Milk itself does not directly cause gum disease; however, its sugar content can contribute to dental issues if oral hygiene is not maintained. Bacteria in the mouth feed on sugars, leading to plaque buildup, which can result in gum disease if not properly managed. It's important to maintain good oral hygiene, including regular brushing and dental check-ups, to prevent gum disease, regardless of the consumption of milk or other sugary foods.
No.
Poor oral hygiene is a primary cause, allowing plaque and tartar buildup. Other factors that worsen gum disease include smoking, uncontrolled diabetes, hormonal changes, certain medications, poor nutrition, stress, and a genetic predisposition. These can compromise your body's immune response.
No
smoking and eating chewing tobacco
i have no clue?
You cannot say that it causes gum disease, but you might be able to say that it contributes to it because of the acidic nature of soda.
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.
I wouldn't think so if its a gum disease Nothing to do with your face if I'm correct Maybe you just had an ordinary breakout
Yes
Treating and preventing gum disease is important because gum disease can cause a baby to be born premature or small according to factual studies.
Heart disease is linked to gum disease.
Gum disease is the main cause of loose teeth.