don't brush your gums to much
Heart disease is linked to gum disease.
If you have gum disease some of the possible treatments for you can be professional dental cleaning, scaling and root planning (which is basically a deeper cleaning), or you can go surgical with the bone grafts.
No.
no
There are several symptoms of gum disease. These include bad breath, your gums appearing red or puffy, your gums receding and your gums bleeding while brushing or flossing.
no
There are some over the counter medications for treating gum disease. CrestProHeallth offers them. To the best of my knowledge none of the over the counter medications help a great deal.
Oral surgeons treat all gum problems. Some of these problems include severe gingivitis (gum disease), gum inflammation, and receding gums. Oral surgeons can treat gum proplems like pareodontal disease. Oral surgeons may also bee need to remove a seriousy infected tooth.
smoking and eating chewing tobacco
yes
Gingavitis
No, baking soda cannot 'cure' gum disease (periodontal disease). Currently, there is no universal cure for gum disease. Gum disease can usually be effectively 'controlled' with proper care and treatment, but once periodontal disease has been diagnosed, the signs and symptoms can return at any time. Periodontal disease is differentiated from simple gingivitis (inflammation of the gums) by the loss of periodontal attachment, that is the destruction of the tissue surrounding the teeth that attach the tooth to the jaw. A dentist or dental hygienist can examine your teeth and gums and tell you if you have periodontal disease or gingivitis. Baking soda can be incorporated into the treatment of gum disease, but has never been demonstrated to be effective in the control of gum disease by itself. The first step in controlling gum disease is determining the cause of the disease and the extent of the condition. The most common cause of gum disease is long-term poor oral hygiene and lack of professional care in a dental office. If caught early, gum disease can usually be controlled with improved oral hygiene and non-surgical treatment in a dental office. If the disease is advanced or severe, sometimes surgery is necessary to get the condition under control. Other factors that impact gum disease include smoking, worn out dental fillings or crowns, systemic conditions such as diabetes, a family history of gum disease (genetic predisposition), some medications, and inadequate nutrition. The best course of action is to see a qualified dentist and follow his/her advice.