A gum infection, or periodontal disease, can lead to elevated enzyme levels in the body, particularly in the bloodstream. This occurs as the infection triggers an inflammatory response, causing the release of enzymes from immune cells and damaged tissues. Elevated levels of certain enzymes, such as alkaline phosphatase or aspartate aminotransferase, can indicate tissue damage and inflammation associated with the infection. Additionally, systemic effects from the infection may further contribute to these elevated enzyme levels.
it can upon depending density of the gum, it also make your jaw muscles grow
Yes, gum disease can potentially raise creatine phosphokinase (CPK) levels. Inflammation and infection associated with periodontal disease can lead to systemic effects that may elevate CPK, as this enzyme is released during tissue damage. However, elevated CPK levels are more commonly associated with muscle injury or heart conditions, so while gum disease might contribute, it is not a primary cause. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and understanding of elevated CPK levels.
enzymes
No.
Yes.
the description given, are the most common signs for a gum infection, you should contact your dentist if it is very painful, to get the inflammation treated.
Can you take flucloxacillin for infection of the gum
Trident Gum was not named for Poseidon's Trident. The original Trident gum was made to contain three enzymes which were thought to soften dental tartar, so the name Trident comes from three enzymes (Tri) to promote dental health (dent).
Unknown: but a possible guess is a canker sore, or a dental/gum infection.
A sinus infection is unlikely to cause a bump on the gums. However, a bump may be caused by an abscess, a burn, or a canker sore.
cause you chew it and its called gum...
A gum specialist did some surgery on my gum and he priscribed apo-metronidazole