No, gingivitis is not an inflammation of the tooth enamel; it is an inflammation of the gums (gingiva) surrounding the teeth. It is typically caused by the buildup of plaque and can lead to redness, swelling, and bleeding of the gums. If left untreated, gingivitis can progress to more severe periodontal disease. Maintaining good oral hygiene can help prevent gingivitis.
Gingivitis is an an inflammation of the gingivae - the gums.
It is called the enamel. It's the most external layer of a tooth and the hardest substance in the body.
A cavity is a defect in the enamel of a tooth, which usually but not always exposes the sensitive dentin and/or pulp to the oral environment. This causes the nerve in the tooth root to become inflammed and irritated, causing a toothache. Other causes of a toothache would be gingivitis (gum disease), pressure on the tooth nerve (such as from an abscess) and neuritis (inflammation of the nerve). While a cavity is one of the more common causes of toothaches, it is not the only cause.
The Greek suffix "itis" means inflammation. Therefore, gingivitis refers to the inflammation of the gums.
Enamel is called the dentine part of the tooth
Just brush your teeth use mouthwash (I suggest Act Restoring Mouthwash)If it doesn't work (it will take weeks) Go to a dentist!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 times a year!!!!!I have another suggestion DON'T DRINK MOUNTAIN DEW IF YOU HAVE TOOTH DECAY you will be more healthy, loose pounds, and have better teeth.hope this helped
"Gingiva" is the medical name for what we call our gums. "itis" is a suffix in medical lingo that means "inflammation". Hence: "Gingivitis - inflammation of the gums".
Gingivitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the gums. Gingivitis is a common finding in many types of gum disease.
Tooth enamel.
yes
Calcium is a metal element present in tooth enamel.
Eroding away of tooth enamel