Yes, mononucleosis (commonly known as mono) can affect gums and teeth indirectly. The virus can lead to symptoms such as dry mouth and swollen lymph nodes, which may result in difficulty swallowing and changes in oral hygiene habits. These factors can contribute to dental issues, including gum inflammation and increased risk of cavities. Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential during recovery to mitigate these effects.
yes it does
The gums are the pink skin that the teeth are connected to.
no they are not the same because the jaw is like your gums and your teeth hang from you gums
they get stained with tar wich is a dark brown stain. your gums start decaying also.
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.
Supernumerary teeth.
No, gums are not muscles. They are soft tissues that cover and protect the bones of the jaw and the roots of the teeth. The main function of gums is to provide a seal around the teeth to protect them from bacteria and food particles.
your gums
gums
no
Your teeth are mostly solid bone, while your gums are just muscle
no the teeth are deep in the gums