Changes in your gums can be alarming. After all, healthy gums are essential for strong teeth. However, many of us have little to no understanding of our gum health until things go awry.
If you’ve noticed a hole in your gums, irritation, or other irregularities, you’ve likely started to panic. And while it’s good to worry about your oral health, it’s better to have an understanding of these changes so you can make the right decisions to treat the problem.
Updated: 2/13/2020 Do you have swollen, red or tender gums? Do your gums bleed easily during brushing? Have your teeth changed position, or do they fit together differently when you…
Updated: 2/20/2020 People in the South may want to pay special attention to their dental health. Researchers recently identified a “diabetes belt” primarily in the southeastern U.S. containing a high…
Updated: 2/21/2020 Women who are at risk for osteoporosis may also be at risk for periodontitis, a dental disease of the supporting structures in the mouth. A new comparison study…
Updated: 2/25/2020 Harvard researchers found that polyunsaturated fatty acid consumption could be an effective treatment and prevention method for gum disease. These new periodontal disease treatments focus on reducing inflammation…
