The most common causes are related to third molars (wisdom teeth) which may be erupting, causing trauma to the gingiva (soft tissue), or developing, but impacted, putting pressure on the bone or other teeth. If one is impacted, but exposed to the mouth, infection of the surrounding gingiva (pericoronitis) is common, and can become a very serious problem. Caries (decay) or periodontitis (gum disease) commonly cause pain around the other molars (back teeth). There are numerous less common causes: cysts, tumors, soft tissue or bone diseases, etc. See your dentist.
You could be brushing to hard and causing abrasions on your sensitive gums. Make sure you are using a soft toothbrush and not pushing too hard. Also try a desensitizing toothpaste.
They have molars way in the back of the mouth, but just have gums in the front of the mouth.
The symptoms are Bleeding teeth, or pain in the gums.
It is a form of gingivitis. But whereas regular gingivitis causes swollen/bleeding gums and bad breath, trench mouth is much worse and severe as it includes infected gums that usually result in mouth ulcers concentrated on the gums. Symptoms usually pertain to the gums, manifesting in extreme pain and bleeding, a nasty taste in the mouth and again, ulcers on the gums. Additional information can be found here: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/trench-mouth/DS00457/DSECTION=symptoms
The sore on your mouth might be as a result of a bacterial infection.
Yes, wolves do have gums, if you mean 'gums' in the mouth area. Almost all living creatures have gums.
There are actually 13 different conditions of the mouth that can cause pain in the gums with white patches. Some of these conditions include toothbrush irritation, a virus infection, canker sores, and thrush.
Excess swelling of the lips or gums. Irregular lumps in the mouth. Unexplained excessive bleeding of the gums. Discolored patches or spots on the inside of the mouth.
Excess swelling of the lips or gums. Irregular lumps in the mouth. Unexplained excessive bleeding of the gums. Discolored patches or spots on the inside of the mouth.
swish warm salt water in your mouth and brush your gums. :]
depression of the mouth
The inferior labial frenulum is the connective tissue connecting the bottom lip to the bottom gums in the mouth. They can be prone to pain or tearing depending on the individual.
"Gum disease" is a non-medical way to describe any disease that affects the gums in your mouth. One of the most common gum diseases is gingivitis, which is inflammation of the gingiva or gums - signs include bleeding from the gums, swelling, pain and redness of the gums. However, there are other diseases include cancer of the gingiva that are also classified as "gum disease".