No. Gingivitis is simply inflammation of the gums. It is the most common oral disease in humans, affecting small children and adults of all ages. It is generally reversible with good oral hygiene (brushing and flossing) and perhaps a dental cleaning at a dental office.
Gingivitis can last a few days to a few weeks if left untreated. It is reversible with proper oral hygiene, such as brushing, flossing, and regular dental cleanings. If symptoms persist, it is important to see a dentist for further evaluation and treatment.
Bleeding from the gums when brushing can be a sign of gum disease, such as gingivitis. This is typically caused by a buildup of plaque on the teeth, leading to inflammation and bleeding of the gums. It's important to see a dentist to address the issue and prevent further complications.
Moist mucosa in the lower gum usually indicates normal hydration and well-functioning salivary glands. However, it can also be a sign of inflammation or infection in the area, such as gingivitis or periodontal disease. It is important to monitor any changes in the gum tissue and consult with a dentist if there are concerns.
No, Junior does not die in "Wildfire."
Improve the vegatation would die then the herbavores/omnivores would die then the carnivores would die then we would probablly die
No, gingivitis does not cause trichomoniasis.
Gingivitis is an an inflammation of the gingivae - the gums.
gram - anaerobes
Desquamative gingivitis occurs mainly in postmenopausal women
Gingivitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the gums. Gingivitis is a common finding in many types of gum disease.
Yes it is. I've been taking it for 10days and my gums are already starting to die.
Gingivitis is also one of the early signs of leukemia in some children
Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis is mainly seen in young adults
your hermit crab will die and give u a disease known as gingivitis
Gingivitis is caused by anaerobic bacteria that does not need of oxygen to growth. The most common bacteria that cause gingivitis are Gram-negative Phorphyromonas Gingivalis, Fusobacterium and Prevotella Intermedia.
are you crissssss?
difference bt chronic n acute gingivitis