yes
Heart disease is linked to gum disease.
no
No.
Yes, gum disease can be associated with cavities. When a cavity forms, it can lead to bacteria buildup, which may contribute to gum inflammation and infection, potentially resulting in gum disease. Additionally, poor oral hygiene practices that lead to cavities can also promote the development of gum disease. Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential to prevent both cavities and gum disease.
smoking and eating chewing tobacco
Gingavitis
Nicorette gum contains nicotine, the addictive ingredient in cigarettes. While nicotine does not 'cause' gum disease, it has been shown to contribute to the severity of the disease. Nicotine is toxic to cells called fibroblasts. Fibroblasts are cells that create and rebuild connective tissue in the body. Connective tissue is destroyed in gum disease, and when fibroblast function is impaired by nicotine, the body's ability to fight off the disease is significantly limited. Therefore, gum disease generally tends to be more severe in people who ingest or inhale nicotine.
gum disease
Gum disease is not contagious it comes from poor dental care. Brush and floss regularly.
Advanced gum disease is usually identified by deep periodontal pockets (6mm or more). Teeth that are loose can also be associated with advanced gum disease. Ask your dentist or dental hygienist evaluate your specific situation.
"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".
Gum disease (periodontal disease) means infection or inflammation of the tissues that surround the teeth.Cause:Poor oral hygienePoor immune systemSmoking