No, chalk is not known to cause cancer.
weight loss, tooth decay, binge eating
A few defiant signs could be.. •Prominent Loss of Appetite •Dramatic Weight Loss/Increase •Hair Loss •Tooth/Teeth Decay •Hidden 'stash' of Edibles in ones room
Yes, not eating enough can lead to muscle loss because the body may break down muscle tissue for energy when it doesn't get enough nutrients from food.
Chances are likely, but it is not a healthy way to lose weight.
Yes, tooth loss can occur in individuals with pyuria, although pyuria itself, which is the presence of pus in the urine indicating infection or inflammation, is not directly related to dental issues. However, systemic infections or conditions that cause pyuria, such as diabetes or immunosuppression, can increase the risk of periodontal disease, which can lead to tooth loss. Additionally, poor oral hygiene and health can exacerbate both dental and systemic infections. Therefore, while pyuria is not a direct cause of tooth loss, associated health issues may contribute to it.
Both Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia can cause tooth decay, from the vomiting. The acid in the vomit can erode the teeth. For a person who does not vomit on purpose, eating disorders can also cause acid reflux, which can also cause tooth decay.
Cavities need to be filled to prevent further decay and damage to the tooth. If left untreated, cavities can lead to infection and eventual tooth loss. Filling a cavity helps restore the tooth's structure and function.
It is common for dogs to lose teeth as they age, with most dogs losing teeth by the age of 7. The main reasons behind tooth loss in dogs include dental disease, trauma, and genetics. Dental disease, such as periodontal disease, is the most common cause of tooth loss in dogs and can be prevented with regular dental care. Trauma, such as injuries or accidents, can also lead to tooth loss in dogs. Additionally, some dogs may be genetically predisposed to dental issues that can result in tooth loss. Regular dental check-ups and proper oral hygiene can help prevent tooth loss in dogs.
your tooth gets a reaction to it and shivers.if you get some on your lip it will feel the same wayexcept in about 13 secs!!
Yes, mouth cancer, tooth decay,and tooth loss
mouth cancer, tooth decay,and tooth loss
Cats do not develop the same type of cavities that people get. Cats do get holes in their teeth, but they are generally the same color as the tooth and are the result of tooth resorption rather than decay. Most commonly seen at or below the gumline, these "cat cavities" or "neck lesions" are now termed FORLs or feline odontoclastic resorption lesions. FORLs are very painful and often lead to shearing off of the teeth at the gumline. Difficulty eating, salivation, and tooth loss are some signs of "cat cavities", but sometimes no symptoms are noted until the cat stops eating due to pain.