Because when you vomit, you also bring up digestive acids. Acids damage teeth and gums.
Because when you vomit, you also bring up digestive acids. Acids damage teeth and gums.
Wolf's don't use teeth they chew with their gums.
A hamsters teeth don't get that big at all. They only get up to 2 inches from the gums up.
the acid in your stomach will erode your teeth slightly
Brush your gums and teeth after eating with a softbristled tooth brush (using and up and down bushing motion not side to side) and a little tooth paste.Floss once a day between your teeth before brushing.
If you are having sinus congestion your upper teeth may hurt because the roots of your teeth, especially your molar teeth, are close to the sinus area. Taking a decongestant may help and the teeth should feel better when the pressure is gone and the cold is over. Can't explain why the gums would hurt as well. Just keep brushing and flossing to prevent gingivitis. Gingivitis, inflammation of the gums, doesn't normally hurt, but gums can become swollen and bleed.
This is very normal until the gums heal completely after the surgery. It will take them a little while to completely firm up.
yes, they just generally hurt as they are creating a gap between your teeth. on average your gums will swell up and you will have trouble eating.
Usually when there is blackness on your teeth it means there is a cavity (decay) and you should get a filling. Occasionally people can build up very dark stains and just need their teeth cleaned by a Dental Hygienist.
mouth wash or breath mints
The dentist may have done a lowzy job on that specific tooth when extracting
The actual blood is coming from the gums, not the teeth themselves. The medical term for bleeding of the gums is called "gingivitis". The "gingiva" is the medical term for the gums of the mouth, and the "itis" part means swelling and/or infection. The swelling and infection of the gums can also lead to "periodontitis", which is a disease of the ligaments and bones that support the teeth and gums. Peridontitis usually is the result of untreated gingivitis. Peridontitis, if left unchecked and treated can lead to eventual loss of teeth, as well as possibility of "abscess" of the teeth or gums. Both of these disorders are most common in adults who have not had proper dental care in their childhood, and have not had regular cleanings and dental care as well as good dental hygiene habits in their adult years either. Plaque and tartar build up at the base of the teeth. Inflammation from this build-up causes a pocket to form between the gums and the teeth, which fills with plaque and tartar. Soft tissue swelling traps the plaque in the pocket. Continued inflammation can cause the teeth to fall out, and lead to the possibility of a tooth abscess. There are other reasons for these disorders, such as poor nutrition and chronic illness. In essence, the "teeth" don't have a blood supply, so they cannot bleed. The gums that support the teeth will bleed, and that medical term is called "gingivitis".