Diabetes Questions – Dr. Edelman on diabetes management: Can gum problems be related to diabetes?
Dr. Edelman, MD Endocrinologist, discusses the relationship between gum disease and diabetes along with tips to keep yourself healthy. Find out how Liberty Medical can help you manage your diabetes: bit.ly
5 Easy Tips for a Clean Mouth, Fresh Breath & Healthy Gums, Austin Dentist Emily Craft
5 Easy Tips for a Clean Mouth, Fresh Breath & Healthy Gums, Austin Dentist Emily Craft In this video, Austin dentist, Emily Craft, describes 5 simple tips for improving your oral hygiene for fresh breath, healthy gums and overall a clean mouth. These practical tips and secrets will help you understand oral hygiene so you can actually improve the health of your mouth and gums. The secret to fresh breath and healthy gums is to brush regularly and to floss at least once a day. The left over food and bacteria in the mouth cannot be removed simply by brushing, and it's important to floss to maintain healthy gums and fend off bad breath. Pecan Park Family Dentistry provides patients with a relaxing, comfortable, and stress-free experience from start to finish, focusing on educating patients about their complete oral health while providing exceptional dental care for adults and children of all ages. Visit Pecan Park Family Dentistry online: www.PecanParkSmiles.com This video was produced by Psychetruth www.youtube.com www.twitter.com www.facebook.com www.myspace.com © Copyright 2011 Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Toothbrush toothbrushing teeth tooth clean health healthy toothpaste breath "bad breath" loose gum disease "gum disease" infection gross mouth "oral health" periodontitis Austin dentist bleeding blood oral hygiene gingivitis perio bacteria plaque fluoride tips secrets "how to" how to prevent cavities secrets truth fresh sugar floss flossing water drink ...
Does Flossing Really Matter? Tips for Healthy Gums & Fresh Breath, Austin Dentist Emily Craft
Does Flossing Really Matter? Tips for Healthy Gums & Fresh Breath, Austin Dentist Emily Craft Does flossing really matter? Why does your dentist always hound you about flossing? In this video, Austin dentist, Emily Craft, describes the process of gum disease, gingivitis and periodontal disease and why flossing is so important. These practical tips and secrets will help you understand oral hygiene so you can actually improve the health of your mouth and gums. The secret to fresh breath and healthy gums is to brush regularly and to floss at least once a day. The left over food and bacteria in the mouth cannot be removed simply by brushing, and it's important to floss to maintain healthy gums and fend off bad breath. Pecan Park Family Dentistry provides patients with a relaxing, comfortable, and stress-free experience from start to finish, focusing on educating patients about their complete oral health while providing exceptional dental care for adults and children of all ages. Visit Pecan Park Family Dentistry online: www.PecanParkSmiles.com This video was produced by Psychetruth www.youtube.com www.twitter.com www.facebook.com www.myspace.com © Copyright 2011 Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Toothbrush toothbrushing teeth tooth clean health healthy toothpaste breath "bad breath" loose gum disease "gum disease" infection gross mouth periodontitis Austin dentist bleeding blood oral hygiene gingivitis perio bacteria plaque fluoride tips secrets "how to" how to ...
How come my gums bleed after brushing?
When I use the normal bristle toothbrush (not the electric one!) when I spit in to the sink, their is blobs and patches of blood, I think it is coming from the upper right gum near the back, I told my mum and she said maybe you're brushing to hard.
Am I brushing to hard or do I have gum disease?
Thanks for answers!
how to remove plaque easily at home?
hi,
i went to my orthodontist yesterday and while she was replacing a bracket she noticed abit of plaque on my teeth, she said this is due to poor brushing. i brush my teeth everyday but don't always use the little brush for under my braces. she then polished my teeth and said there was some blood, she then added i have gum disease! however it should go if i brush properly.
so back to my question, how can i remove the plaque easily through brushing? what technique should i use?
also do i really have gum disease or is she just saying that to make me brush better? if i do will this really go?
if you could answer this i will be very grateful!
thanks!!!
Does kissing someone with teeth problems affect you?
Hello. In detail, does kissing someone with cavities, TARTAR (especially), or plaque affect your own teeth?
The person I kissed has been cleaning his teeth very well, but there is still tartar from the past.
Also, what about gum disease? Is it contagious?
What are some teeth problems that are actually contagious?
Do you floss before or after brushing?
Which is the right way to brush/floss to maximize cleaning? Avoid cavities? Avoid gum disease?
Whos job is it to decide regular cleaning or gingivitis cleaning?
I had to change dentists due to insurance. I went to this dentist office and had ALOT of problem. They charged me 120.00 for a filling when my insurance covers 100% and charged me for x-rays even though im covered at 100%. Before I had anymore work done I immed. changed to another office... They charged me 25.00 for copies of xrays BUT only gave me ONE xray!!
Itook care of all of the above with the office manager... here my next problem.
I had a cleaning done at this crapshoot and the hygentist told me I needed a ginivitis cleaning and she was not going to note it cause it would cost alot more. She was ROUGH!!!!! i told her it hurt and she said its supposed to! anyway I have gaps in my teeth that were NOT there before and a lower incisor is now loose!!!!!!!! I do not have gum disease and there is noooo decay in this tooth... I called the office manager and she told me to write a letter to the corp office.
WHOS dutie is it to determine what cleaning is nec? =( my tooth is loose and its her fault!
Can having gingivitis or periodontal disease give you heart problems?
I have had bleeding gums for over 4 years and my teeth are suffering. I'm pretty sure that I read somewhere that the plaque can travel through your blood stream and end up getting stuck in your veins, causing heart problems, even a heart attack. Do you think this is true? Gum disease runs in my family and I'm just terrified of the dentist. Are there any home remedies to get me through until I save up enough money to go to the dentist?
When I floss, piece of my teeth break off, I can't floss. So, I got a water pik. But they still bleed profusely. I guess I'll be a 33 year old with dentures...EEEEK!!!! Thank you for your answers!!!
Understanding Gum Disease
Gum disease is the leading cause of tooth loss in adults. Learn the three stages of the disease, what to watch for and simple preventive techniques.