Gum Disease

yes it can, i had my face swollen and pain when my first wisdon tooth came out. i went to dentist and he prescribed me with amoxcilin medication for infection.

the oblique fibers

Gingervitus is a serious medical disease cuased by have both recessive genes it results in the child having no soul and there is currently no cure it also cause the person to have redhair pale skin and freckles they often become violent and it every bitten be sure to clean out the wound asap just remember ginger kids arent like you and me

In almost all cases gum disease is a self-inflicted ailment caused by improper cleaning of the teeth and gums. Food trapped under the gums combines with bacteria to create plaque, a "toxic stew" that irritates the gums and makes them bleed. This colorless film of sticky material containing food particles, bacteria, and saliva attaches itself to the tooth above and below the gum line encouraging advanced gum disease and tooth decay. Then plaque, the "toxic stew," hardens into tartar (calculus) in just 24 hours. By then the damage is done - only a dentist can remove tartar. Each day this "contaminated crust" grows and inflames the gums. That's why you need to remove plaque every day, no matter what, to avoid advanced gum disease. But brushing alone does not remove the plaque.

If it is a baby tooth, then most likely. If it is a permanent tooth you should see your dentist right away.

treating gingivitis

a dentist will num you up with a needle and put glue on the tooth and cover it with a wire that they use to heal it in place (you have to wear it for about a month) after that you may or may not need a root canal

plaque

Your gums may just be irritated. If this problem persists for more than a week or so, you should call your dentist. If you are not a regular flosser, this could be the problems. The plaque can irritate your gums and cause them to bleed when you floss.

i know of a husband and wife who both have very bad breath and i think diseases of the mouth can be transmitted by kissing because i don't think they both had that bad of breath before they kissed.

Constant bad breath, even with regular brushing, can be due to various factors such as dry mouth, gum disease, or certain medical conditions like gastrointestinal issues or sinus infections. Additionally, certain foods, smoking, and medications can contribute to persistent halitosis. It’s advisable to stay hydrated, maintain good oral hygiene, and consult a dentist or doctor to identify any underlying causes.

Yes, it is possible to save your teeth even if you have bad gums, but timely intervention is crucial. Treatment options like professional cleaning, deep scaling, and improved oral hygiene can help restore gum health and prevent further damage. In some cases, surgical options may be necessary to address severe gum disease. Regular dental check-ups and maintaining good oral hygiene are essential for preserving both gums and teeth.

To locate the cemento-enamel junction (CEJ) in cases of cervical abrasion, visually inspect the tooth for the transition line between the enamel and cementum, which is typically found at the gingival margin. You can use a periodontal probe to gently explore the area, as the CEJ is often slightly rougher than the surrounding enamel. Additionally, applying a disclosing solution can help highlight the junction by staining the exposed cementum differently from the enamel. Accurate identification is crucial for proper diagnosis and treatment of cervical abrasions.

Yes, there are contraindications for whitening periodontally involved teeth. Patients with active periodontal disease, gum inflammation, or significant recession should avoid whitening treatments, as these conditions can exacerbate sensitivity and cause discomfort. Additionally, whitening agents can irritate compromised gum tissue, potentially worsening periodontal health. It's essential to consult a dental professional before proceeding with any whitening procedures.