No. The gums are made of mucus tissues.
Currently, it is unknown what the cause of canker sores is. It does not appear to be caused by bacteria nor virus, so it is theorized that there is a hereditary link. See the related link for more details.
mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve
The appendix, coccyx, Muscles that move ears, muscles that make hair stand up, little toe, and wisdom teeth.
The gums (gingivitis) and the dental pulp (endodontitis). It is also commonly associated with scurvy, which is a deficiency of Vitamin C.
None actually go to the tongue... Trigeminal nerve - (V) fifth cranial nerve V1: Ophtalmic-eye, forehead and nose.1-Sensory V2: Maxillary - upper teeth, gums and lip, the cheek, lower eyelid and the side of the nose.1-Sensory V3: Mandibular - lower teeth, lower gums and lower lip.1-Sensory - Jaw.2-Motor 1SENSORY: Transmits pressure, touch, pain and temperature signals to the brain. 2MOTOR: Controls movement. http://www.tnaaustralia.org.au
The gums are the pink skin that the teeth are connected to.
teeth are important so you can chew food and gums hold your teeth in place.
no they are not the same because the jaw is like your gums and your teeth hang from you gums
Gums are the pink tissue that surround the teeth and covers the alveolar. The function of the gums is to protect the teeth and support the mouth's structure.
your gums
gums
Supernumerary teeth.
no
Your teeth are mostly solid bone, while your gums are just muscle
no the teeth are deep in the gums
Some of the common symptoms for gum disease are bad breath, red or swollen gums, tender or bleeding gums, painful chewing, loose teeth, sensitive teeth, receding gums or longer appearing teeth.
They hold your teeth in place