#gingivitis and periodontitis
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Unveiling Nitrous Oxide Sedation: Dental Relaxation at Apple A Day Dental Unveil the benefits of Nitrous Oxide Sedation for dental relaxation at Apple A Day Dental. Our dedicated team prioritizes your comfort during dental procedures.
#Nitrous Oxide Sedation#dental relaxation#Apple A Day Dental#comfort during dental procedures#anxiety-free dentistry#dedicated team#dental care for gum disease#gingivitis and periodontitis#dental hygiene for gum disease#an apple a day dentist#dental care
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my surgery is next week and I’m just feeling like it’s unnecessary and that they’re taking advantage of me. especially as I’m paying all out of pocket. I’m like I have gum recession on my front teeth I’m worried about it I had bad oral hygiene last year because of my mental health I know the buildup ate at my gums I can tell because the gums are gone between some of my teeth and my bottom teeth look bigger. they’re like your teeth are looking bigger because your front teeth aren’t aligned and your bottom teeth want to meet your top teeth so they’re coming upwards and your frenulum is pulling down the gums in the front (what I’m getting surgery for)
#the thing is I work ten hours at night and it’s not laborious#but going into an appointment after being up all night I can’t quite articulate myself or say what I want#i was convinced I had periodontal disease (buildup eats at your gums and teeth causing gum recession and pockets between your teeth)#but the periodontist checked and my pockets were 3 mm (the highest they can be to be categorized as normal. like deeper is an indicator of#gum disease like gingivitis) besides one was 5 mm and I was advised to floss better#But it’s a back molar and hard to floss there#Anyways all of this to say I feel I can’t fully defend myself. I tried to be like I know I have gum loss on these teeth and they’re like#It’s this or that and I’m like. I’m pretty sure it’s the buildup that I had on my teeth ate it up
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My treat for being brave going to the dentist 😍
#no more periodontal cleanings!#however I have gingivitis#but one gingivitis cleaning and then I get normal cleanings 😍#and one small cavity#but given where my teeth were two years ago I’m doing stellar 🥰
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seriously gingivitis is no fucking joke dude that shit fucked up my mouth and I don't even have the worst form of it so if you're like me and putting off getting your teeth cleaned don't. schedule an appointment if you can because my shit was weak and that's why my tooth broke randomly, im really really lucky I went in before it turned into periodontal disease and I developed jawbone damage so now I can get ahead of it by taking better care of my mouth
#like im extremely lucky i did not develop periodontal disease in the last four years#i waited way too long to take care of ny mouth#and now im paying for it until my gingivitis clears up I'll have sensitivity and i gotta be really careful when i eat#and diligent about brushing and flossing#001.
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Periodontal Health: A Beautiful Smile Begins With Healthy Teeth and Gums!
#Bleeding Gums#Gingivitis#Gums#Health#Healthy Gums#Healthy Teeth#Periodontal Disease#Periodontal Health#Plaque#Teeth Cleaning
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fun fact (kinda), my spit is a biohazard
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Necrotizing Periodontitis: Fury of the Gums
A comic book movie about advanced gingivitis.
#bad idea#movie pitch#pitch and moan#comic books#comic book movie#dc comics#dc extended universe#shazam#shazam fury of the gods#dentistry#periodontist#periodontal disease#gingivitis#gum disease
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Understanding Gum Disease and Bleeding Gums: Causes, Prevention, and Treatment
Gum disease is a widespread dental issue that affects millions of individuals globally. Characterized by inflammation of the gums, it can lead to more serious conditions if left untreated. One of the early and most noticeable signs of gum disease is bleeding gums, particularly during brushing or flossing. This blog post will dive into the causes, stages, prevention strategies, and treatments for…
#bleeding gums#causes of gum disease#dental-care#dental-health#dental-hygiene#gingivitis#gum disease#gum disease symptoms#healthy gums#oral-health#oral-hygiene#periodontal disease#periodontitis#prevent gum disease#treatment for bleeding gums
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here I go again, trying to tactfully explain in an email to my vet that prophylactic antibiotics are not recommended by American Animal Hospital Association Dental Guidelines, and even if they are needed, they don't recommend THAT one.
#I really like this vet because she's so progressive about food and not just a shill for science diet#but she does like to use that convenia!#which is usually fine except it's also usually unnecessary#it's just easy to give because it's a shot instead of a pill#which also makes it impossible to stop giving it in case of a bad reaction so that's why I don't want to use it#this cat will eat anything I'm sure I can get him to take his pills if he needs it#but also I really don't think he should need it he doesn't have any periodontal disease or gingivitis#this is just an injured tooth that needs pulling his mouth is otherwise healthy#I didn't bring up the medical guidelines though I couldn't find a way to do that tactfully#I just said I'm not comfortable with it
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Beyond the Brush: Revolutionary Strategies for Gum Health
Is that nagging gum pain more than just an annoyance? Uncover the hidden dangers lurking in your mouth and learn how to protect your smile. Don't let gum ache ruin your day – discover expert tips for a pain-free, healthy grin!
Are you experiencing a persistent, uncomfortable sensation in your gums? That nagging pain could be more than just a minor inconvenience. Gum ache is often a warning sign from your body, alerting you to potential oral health problems that need immediate attention. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore the common causes of gum ache, help you recognize symptoms early, and offer effective…
#bad breath#dental care#dental check-ups#dental hygiene#gingivitis#gum disease#gum pain#oral health#periodontal disease#preventive dentistry#teeth cleaning#tooth decay
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Maricopa Family Dentistry & Orthodontics is your trusted partner for periodontal cleaning and treatment near Maricopa, AZ. Our experienced team specializes in addressing gum disease and gingivitis, helping you achieve a healthy smile and optimal oral health for life.
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Dental Implant FAQs | Apple-a-Day Dental Get answers to your dental implant questions with our Dental Implant FAQs. Learn about the procedure, benefits, and aftercare. Book your consultation today!
#gum disease complications#apple a day dental#dental hygiene for gum disease#gingivitis and periodontitis#dental care for gum disease#gum disease prevention
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just want to add a few comments on the above, as someone who works in dentistry (though, i don't have sensory issues, so this is much more focused towards what's best for your oral health in general)
whats right:
interdental aids: absolutely floss, especially if you aren't brushing. the alternatives to flossing listed above are all professionally recommended if you can't do floss.
-> interdental brushes or picks are what i use; these are small brushes or toothpicks that you gently push between your teeth. there may be some bleeding when you first start out with these, but that's normal. make sure you first try with the smallest size and only get bigger ones if you have bigger gaps. if you struggle to reach into your mouth, there are varieties available with a longer handle. most prolific brand for these is probably TePe.
-> i've never used a water flosser, but many of the patients ive worked with have gotten good results with it. it justs blasts water in between your teeth to get dirt outta there.
-> floss sticks/floss picks are what the person above uses; these are pieces of floss attached to a handle that can make it a little easier to wield.
soft bristles: even for people who have no trouble brushing, soft bristles are recommended. while i've never heard of soaking it in mouthwash overnight, dentists do recommend brushing with hot water to soften the bristles. cold water, meanwhile, hardens them.
-> natural brushes are definitely worth a shot if you're desperate, but do note that they are just the same as normal brushes; just make sure whatever natural brush you get says that it's soft.
sugar-free chewing gum: definitely seconding this. sugar-free gum contains the sugar substitute xylitol, which has been found to neutralise acids in the mouth (as opposed to sugar, which causes them). sugar-free is the keyword, though. other gum will not help and in fact will make your oral health worse. just be careful to keep it away from your pets; xylitol is toxic to dogs.
i would also suggest separating the brushing and the toothpaste segments. brushing your teeth with just water to do the mechanical cleaning and then rubbing toothpaste on with a cloth or your finger to get the fluoride action might be less intensive than both at the same time.
the current recommended technique for brushing is to hold your brush at a 45 degree angle facing the gums, and use circular motions to clean the teeth. you should be gentle <- important. not only does pressure probably feel worse, but it's worse for your teeth. this video has a demonstration of the recommended method.
what you should take caution with:
activated charcoal: don't use activated charcoal as a replacement for regular toothpaste. while it may have been used as such in the past, activated charcoal is abraisive, and will cause serious damage to your teeth if you use it twice a day every day. in the moden day, it's still used as a toothpaste ingredient, but only in whitening toothpaste to remove surface level stains (<- not decay, it has no effect on decay, just benign stains). don't use it as toothpaste.
-> moreover, while i doubt it would have as much effect as it would ingested, do note that activated charcoal can make pills, particularly contraceptives, less effective.
toothpaste alternatives: in general, it should be fine to use the other alternatives listed. i personally don't know of any issues with them. but i want to stress that this should be a last resort. fluoride is important; it strengthens your enamel and pulls a lot of weight in preventing and stopping the progression of decay. it's especially important if you don't live in an area with fluoridated water, and aren't using fluoride mouthwash. even if you rub toothpaste on your teeth like an ointment, that will be more effective at protecting your teeth than other options (don't immediately rinse, though. its awful, i know, and i'm sorry; that's how the fluoride takes action.)
-> i would personally recommend this order of action: try a different brand of toothpaste -> try kids toothpaste -> use even less than a pea-sized amount -> use non-fluoride toothpaste -> baking soda paste/make your own.
-> you could also try looking into a non-foaming toothpaste
-> if you do use a baking-soda paste or make your own toothpaste, try using a fluoride gel as well to supplement it.
toothbrush alternatives: using your finger or using a cloth can definitely be effective in getting paste on there, but, like with toothpaste alternatives, i would suggest using it as a last resort, if you can't bear with anything else even a little bit. neither a cloth nor a finger has the fine detail to properly clean the pits & fissures of your teeth, nor do they have the ability to remove debris from the gaps between your teeth and gums. you will be at higher risk of developing interdental caries & tartar.
-> if you do use a cloth, make sure to at least try using interdental aids regularly. this will get the bulk of the dirt out of your free gingivae, even if you aren't brushing.
i don't mean to seem like a dick to the person above; while these methods may have been used in the past and might work for you, i did just want to stress that there is a reason why different methods are used now, and you should be aware of the fact that it may be less effective before you choose how to proceed.
even combining methods might work for you. if you feel like you can push yourself through brushing maybe once a week, and use alternatives the rest of the week, thats better than not brushing at all.
all that said, if all else fails, i definitely agree with at least rinsing your mouth. salt water rinses (doesn't need much salt. a pinch will do.) help stave off infection and are often recommended by dentists. i would add, though, to also rinse after eating. if you aren't brushing, it's especially important to wash away any debris and sugars clinging to your teeth after meals. you don't even need to spit, just swilling a glass of water around your mouth before you swallow should be ok. just make sure you're not doing it with sugary drinks.
(and try to clean between your teeth in whatever way works for you. vitally important. your dentist really isn't kidding about flossing.)
I have trouble taking care of my teeth because everything that involves doing that is a sensory nightmare. I decide to do some research to see if there's anything I can do about this. The results?
"How to make your autistic child brush their teeth"
"Autistic Children and Sensory issues relating to tooth brushing"
"How to get your little shit to brush his fucking teeth"
Like, yeah Google, thanks, that really helps. And like, even if I was a child, some of the advice seemed... unhelpful. Like, doing a dance and singing a song while brushing your teeth? Even for a kid, I don't think that would help distract from a sensory experience as intense as brushing your teeth. Like, the extremely intense and unpleasant flavor, the intense feeling of the brush against your teeth scraping across it, even mouthwash has such an intense and disgusting flavor that I have difficulty keeping it in my mouth for more than a few seconds. I wish there was SOMETHING that could be done.
#meposting#teeth#i dont mean this to read like a judgement of anyone who uses those alternatives btw! any cleaning is better than no cleaning#theres no moral implication of struggling to follow the recommended oral health regime or even not cleaning your teeth at all#however#your oral health is important and - before you make any decisions that may affect your oral health - you should know#and understand potential risks and consequences of that decision#gingivitis is reversible but periodontitis isnt. bone lost due to tartar buildup under the gum will not come back.#ive had mental health related issues with brusing my teeth in the past and even now falter with it#so im definitely not throwing stones here
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Win the Best Poster Award!!! Talk about your ground-breaking research and join us at International Dental, Advanced Dentistry, and Oral Health UCG Congress from July 25-27, 2024 in Dubai, UAE & Virtual.
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#BleedingGums#OralHealth#GumDisease#DentalCare#HealthyGums#Gingivitis#Periodontitis#OralHygiene#DentalHygiene#GumCare#HealthyTeeth#DentalHealth#DentalConference
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El cáncer pancreático se ha relacionado con la presencia de Porphyromonas gingivalis, una bacteria asociada con la inflamación de encías. https://rodriguez.clinic/cancer-de-pancreas/
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