Gum Disease Causes Sensitive Teeth [Part 2]

Gum Disease Causes Sensitive Teeth - Gum disease is divided into two stages. First, gingivitis which is the early stage of gum disease. At this stage, the gums become red and inflamed, and the risk of bleeding. Gingivitis can usually be overcome by daily brushing and flossing with dental floss, along with regular check-ups and cleaning process, if caught early.

The next stage is periodontitis, where gum disease has gotten worse and damage the gums and supporting structures of teeth. One sign of periodontitis is the formation of a pocket between the gums and teeth. Without proper treatment, the tooth must be removed eventually. Gingivitis is reversible. Meanwhile, periodontitis usually have to get some sort of intervention.

Chairman of the Indonesian Association of Periodontology (fiery) Commissariat Jakarta, drg Day Sunarto SpPerio (K) said that healthy gums are usually colored pink, pigmented, and consistent chewy. Other signs, ie no bleeding when brushing your teeth, there is no sign of inflammation, and is located on the edge of the gums above the dentin and email. If compared, healthy gums look like an orange peel.

In order not gum problems, he mentioned some prevention tips. First, control plaque by brushing teeth regularly. This effectively prevents the development of bacteria and prevent gingivitis and dentine hypersensitivity. In addition, regular toothbrushes the right way to help root surface desensitization. Note also the condition of the toothbrush, especially the shape and cleanliness of the hair brush. Do not hesitate to immediately replace a new one if the shape is not ideal and dirty.

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