Normal dental hygiene, brushing and flossing, cannot reach deep enough to be effective in treating periodontitis
It is common for gums to bleed during brushing but if the problem persists contact your dentists. Bleeding can be caused by Gingivitis (inflammation) or periodontitis.
It would be better for you to keep brushing, and to start flossing as well.ANSWER:HERBAL DENTIST Tooth & Gum Oil is an excellent natural remedy for periodontitis. Available on Ebay or at www.herbaldentist.net
Primarily, localized juvenile periodontitis affects the molars and incisors
Gingivitis is inflamed gums. The most common cause of gingivitis is inadequate oral hygiene. Improving one's oral hygiene through frequent effective brushing and flossing usually reduces or eliminates gingivitis. It is important to differentiate gingivitis from periodontitis. While gingivitis only involves the gums, periodontitis involves the periodontal attachment, that is the tissues that hold the tooth to the jaw bone. Loss of this attachment is most often irreversible, and this condition must be treated with the help of a dentist and dental hygienist. See your dentist for a correct diagnosis and treatment.
It can help with keeping them cool because brushing removes a lot of excess hair.
Yes, bleeding gums while brushing your teeth can be a bad sign, often indicating gum disease such as gingivitis or periodontitis. It may also be a result of improper brushing technique or the use of a hard-bristled toothbrush. It's important to address this issue by improving oral hygiene practices and consulting a dentist for a proper evaluation and treatment. Ignoring bleeding gums can lead to more serious dental problems over time.
No me and my family brushed for years but still loose our teeth so now we have dentures and partials so brushing dont help
There are several types of gum diseases. The first is called gingivitis, which can, without treatment and care, become the more advanced version called periodontitis. Gingivitis is relatively easy to fix, but can be prevented through proper brushing and flossing techniques. Another gum problem, although it is not a disease, is called receding gums. This is when the gums slowly pull away from the teeth. It occurs from one of two ways: overbrushing or not brushing enough. You can tell if you have gingivitis or periodontitis if your gums are red, swollen, and bleed to the touch. Receding gums can be identified when too much of the tooth is exposed, and the tooth is too far into the gums.
Gum disease, or periodontal disease, typically progresses through four stages: gingivitis, early periodontitis, moderate periodontitis, and advanced periodontitis. Gingivitis is the initial stage, characterized by inflammation and bleeding of the gums due to plaque buildup. If untreated, it can progress to early periodontitis, where the supporting structures of the teeth begin to deteriorate. Moderate and advanced periodontitis involve further loss of attachment and bone, potentially leading to tooth mobility and loss if not addressed.
Gingivitis can last a few days to a few weeks if left untreated. It is reversible with proper oral hygiene, such as brushing, flossing, and regular dental cleanings. If symptoms persist, it is important to see a dentist for further evaluation and treatment.
No. But it will help you care for the hair you have. But if you brush it TO much then your hair will become very greasy.
Brushing and flossing