Gum Disease

periodontal

Both "g"s are prounounced like the letter "j." Like gin-givitis

because of the toothpaste you should not even eat after brushing youre teeth

You don't have to use water you take it out of the package and brush and you know that pointy end on the bottom you use that like floss sorta.

Gingivitis can last a few days to a few weeks if left untreated. It is reversible with proper oral hygiene, such as brushing, flossing, and regular dental cleanings. If symptoms persist, it is important to see a dentist for further evaluation and treatment.

I think what you referring is gummy smile, if you have to much gum, you can get surgery to redesign the contour, in my case with gum desease I am actually in need of some...and you want to get rid of yours...lol In my opinion you should be very carefull what you do, because soon or later gum recede anyway...

Decay (a rotten tooth, caused by insufficient cleaning), or perhaps a part of the tooth has chipped off. Go to a dentist, who will probably give you a filling.

The first step is determining why your gums are not pink. The best way to do this is to see a dental professional such as a dentist or dental hygienist. They can give you a proper diagnosis and recommend effective remedies. Then, follow their recommendations regarding treatment and oral hygiene procedures. Your gums will probably return to pink within a few weeks.

Sounds like black line stain - it is a pellicle stain caused by gram-positive bacteria on your teeth. It is common in women and children. A dental hygenist can help remove it, but sadly it is quite tenacious and will grow back rapidly. * Tobacco stains. * Coffee stains. * Tea Stains. * Stains to some kind of spices.

It could be a number of things. First if it is hard and bony and has been there for a long time it could be Tori, a bony growth that is not harmful or anything to be worried about (unless you have to get dentures at some point). If it is soft it can be anything from a cyst to a tissue growth. I would suggest having it checked by a dentist to make sure that it isn't anything to worry about.

Halitosis is not a disease in itself but a symptom with a variety of underlying causes.

It is important to acknowledge that there is a difference between the occasional and temporary bad breath that most people experience and chronic bad breath.

Temporary halitosis may be caused by tobacco smoking and consumption of aromatic food such as garlic and onion or beverages such as alcohol and coffee.

Chronic halitosis, however, is most often due to microbial degradation in the oral cavity but may sometimes be caused by an underlying disease process.

Fresher breath means a healthier mouth. Stop bad breath before it happens, visiting your local Doral dentist and hygienist regularly for a professional check-up and scale and polish should be part of your dental care plan. It will go a long way in keeping your breath fresh.

Schedule your consultation with Dr. Sonia Olivares to learn more about your dental care options. Call 305-620-8272 to make an appointment.

Gingivitis is caused by anaerobic bacteria that does not need of oxygen to growth. The most common bacteria that cause gingivitis are Gram-negative

Phorphyromonas

Gingivalis,

Fusobacterium

and

Prevotella

Intermedia.

in many boxer dogs a gum disease may develop it makes the gums swell and have some black or blue the best way to keep it away is brushing your dog's teeth or giving him/her chews/rawhides :)

Unless you are a small child, probably nothing... even if you accidentally swallowed it. It looks like it isn't considered "toxic" unless you consume 1ml/kg of 70% solution (although you might get some symptoms of poisoning at .5ml/kg)

This means that you would need to consume plenty more than a capful to get sick, unless you only weigh a few pounds.

Yes, however, you need to brush VERY softly around the abscess, rupturing it can cause infection and could potentially be fatal if not treated. You need to get into a dentist or visit an emergency room for antibiotics.

More than likely that tooth will need to be extracted as once an abscess forms it is no longer salvageable through root canal therapy.

This question needs clarifying.

I dont thnk mushy but softer then normal because ur,gums r imflamed and r bleeding. if u go to google images or youtube, I would see how the gum decays and how teeth fall out because the gum is getting weaker but mushy? I dont think so and im not sure if ur talking like a mash potato mushy or a apple getting mushed down.

Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis is mainly seen in young adults

The short answer is yes. It can cause ear ache, too.

Using salt in toothpaste can offer natural antibacterial properties, helping to reduce oral bacteria and improve gum health. Additionally, salt can act as a mild abrasive, assisting in the removal of plaque and stains from teeth. Unlike fluoride, which strengthens enamel and helps prevent cavities, salt may be more appealing to those seeking a fluoride-free option, though it may not provide the same level of cavity protection. However, it's essential to note that fluoride's benefits in preventing tooth decay are well-documented, making it a preferred choice for many dental professionals.

No, it is normal to brush your teeth twice a day then floss, followed by rinsing your mouth with mouthwash. It will not cause wear on the enamel.

Yes, an abscessed tooth often results in raised serum c reactive levels.

I think pyorrhea is the disease, a periodontist is the type of dentist that treats it. My father had it and it seems to be genetic.