Smoking, chewing - and the cancer that will result,
Infection of the tooth or gum - perhaps an abcess
Cavity in the tooth
Some kinds of drug use
Food caught between the teeth or between the gum and tooth
Injury to the gum - like scratching it while eating a tortilla chip
If it increases from "slight" it might means your tooth is about to fall out
Braces put pressure on certain teeth to re-align them in the mouth. The most likely cause of the swelling is a reaction to the pressure. Other causes could be present too. Best to contact your orthodontist.
Dental Hygiene is important for many different reasons. If you don't take care of your teeth, when you get older they can cause many problems. They can rot and fall out, chip, cause infections where you would need a root canal and many more problems.
If you mean similar to braces or Invisalign, you can dive with them on. I dive with them, and they don't cause a problem at all. If you mean other dental bridges, I'm not sure, you would have to ask your dentist.
Braces cause teeth to shift, putting strain on the bones and gums, potentially leading to inflammation, bone loss, and gum recession. Individuals may also develop gingivitis as a result of poor dental hygiene while wearing braces. But in today's time due to technological upgradation, people use clear aligners instead of braces because they can be removable while eating or brushing their teeth. If you are also thinking of replacing your braces with clear aligners, So you can visit Univclear's website. Because they provide the best clear aligners for your oral health.
Depending on the frequency, duration, intensity, and technique plus the general health of your dental structures and your age (if you're in the growth stages of your jaw and dental structures it will have an increased chance of affect) it may, or may not result in the "need" for braces, a situation that depends on your tolerance for any possible resulting malocclusion as well as the opinion of your dental professional.
Same here, I had Braces and about a couple of weeks later Lymph nodes started to get bigger. I think it is a reaction to the metal, Cement (Glue), Or the UV.
It can. Any foods, especially those containing sugars can cause tooth decay. This is one major reason to practice good dental hygiene.
Facial bruising and swelling are fairly common after dental work. The reasons for bruising include the instruments used to extract the tooth, and the pulling and tugging that are involved with extraction.
braces are way worse! spacers only cause mild pain on the teeth they are touching. braces cause pain on all your teeth; plus, it will take weeks if not months for your gums & cheeks to get used to the braces. with braces, every time you bump your mouth for the first few months- blood & sores! it is very painful!! spacers just feel like a big chunk of dental floss is stuck between your teeth! nothing you can't handle. braces are an entirely different story!
Yes it can because of the technology dentists use and how there using it can damage your hygiene and most likely chip a tooth.
To some extent yes, but more likely bad breath is cause by poor dental hygiene and or a mouth/tooth infection.
There is a medication called Dilantin, which is used to control seizures, that causes hypertrophy (excessive growth) of the gums and if combined with inadequate oral hygiene can cause pain. Usually, improved oral hygiene and frequent dental cleanings can eliminate this problem.
No, the most common side effect of any dental appointment is facial edema. Even general fillings can cause swelling.