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Swollen gums can lead to loosening of toothJuly 31, 2008 on 8:29 pm | In General | No CommentsIt is already been experienced by many individual and has been studied by many dental experts that swollen gums can lead to tooth loss whenever it is not treated. Teeth are supported by gums, and gums got swollen when it is infected by the bacteria from the plaques that built up and can be the cause of receding gums resulting to tooth loose and surely tooth loss. To prevent swollen gum, plaque should be removed. When swollen gums are noticed at an early stage it should be treated immediately to stop the development of bacteria. Oral hygiene should be practiced as always. Tags: dental experts, oral hygiene, receding gums, swollen gum, swollen gums, tooth loss Spreading of bacteria that causes gum infectionJuly 28, 2008 on 11:15 am | In Health | No CommentsWhen you are enlightened with all the information of gum disease this is one of the effective way to prevent from the further risk condition. Containing the knowledge of its early symptoms gum disease’s progression you can now control or completely eliminated. Since, gingivitis is the earliest and mildest form of gum infection where gums becomes tender, puffy, swollen and bleeds easily particularly during brushing. Whenever gingivitis’ symptoms occur you should stop the progress or prevent further spreading of bacteria that causes gum infection. Because when gingivitis left untreated and you allowed the bacteria to penetrate below the gums affecting the tissues and bones it may result to advance stage of periodontal disease and sooner or later you will have tooth loss. Tags: gingivitis, gum disease, gum infection, gums, periodontal disease, tooth loss Smokers with receding gumsJuly 16, 2008 on 8:17 am | In Health | No CommentsYou can easily get tooth loss and this is almost considered same level for the course when it comes to treating smokers with receding gums. Despite the fact that the actual reason for the direr outlook for this segment of the population are largely only speculative, the facts bear something obvious. As what you can see on the chart only about 20% of senior citizens (over 65 years of age) who never smoked have suffered nearly complete tooth loss, as opposed to more than twice that of those who did indulge in nicotine inhalation. The beginning of tooth loss and rate of development consequently far have remained uncharted. Nevertheless, it does appear as though teeth are lost quickly and in groups rather than individually. Tags: inhalation, nicotine, receding gums, segment, senior citizens, smokers, tooth loss |
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