Does gingiva bleed matter?
Be careful your teeth will fall out!
Bleeding gums are common for many people, because in the short term there is no adverse effect, many people will not pay attention to it, or think it is just a simple fire, or lack of vitamins, but bleeding gums really so simple?
Is it really unimportant?
For bleeding gums themselves, it can sometimes be more than just the teeth. It can often be caused by a variety of medical conditions, including altered hormone levels, diabetes, heart disease, coagulopathy, genetic disorders, and some medications.
Therefore, when encountering such problems, it is recommended to consult a dentist or other relevant department doctor for a more effective evaluation of the tooth itself and the general condition.
Our mouths are not sterile environments, with a wide variety of bacteria growing in them.
While most bacteria are non-pathogenic and cause no harm to the body, bacteria and food debris can still form an undetected sticky film on the surface of teeth and gum structures, known as plaque.
If the plaque is not removed in time, it can harden and form “dental stones”.
The longer the plaque and stone stay on the tooth, the more harmful it will be.
A variety of toxins are secreted by the gingivitis, which causes gingivitis, when the gums are red, swollen, and prone to bleeding.
When gingivitis is not treated promptly, it can progress further and can lead to the loss of alveolar bone around the teeth, leading to periodontitis. As a result, the gums cannot tightly wrap the teeth, forming infected “pockets” between the teeth.
Gums are to teeth what soil is to a tree.
Soil problems can lead to tree root instability, atrophy, disease and even tree collapse.
The same is true for teeth. Long-term periodontitis may cause teeth to gradually loosen and even fall out.
Ultimately, the key to improving both gingivitis and periodontitis is to remove and control plaque, which can effectively prevent gingivitis from developing into periodontitis and prevent tooth loss.
