What Causes Gum Disease?
Our mouths give a home to a huge number of microbes, both helpful and harmful. Bacterial waste creates a tacky substance, known as plaque, which sticks to the teeth. Brushing and flossing target eliminating plaque before it mineralizes into tartar. Afterwards, tartar turns into a home for additional microbes to release toxins into the gums. Gums react to this bacterial invasion with an inflammatory reaction because of their immune system. Around the foundation of every tooth, there is a small collar of gum tissue that forms a small pocket. This warm and dark environment provides a suitable habitat for drawing in tartar and bacteria to invade. Early inflammation brings about bleeding gums, known as gingivitis. If the microbes are left untreated and undisturbed effectively, then they make chronic infections in the periodontal pocket. Generally speaking, the bone starts to weaken around the teeth. While gums might be slightly delicate at this stage, there’s for the most part an insi...
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