Receiding gums or weakening enamel? - receiding gums - wisdom teeth
I rarely go to the dentist, but I had a cavity in about 15 years. I would be careful not to my teeth. I went to the dentist probably before the last 4 years because my teeth felt sensititve and it turned out that I was brushing too hard. So a few months ago I began to feel sensititvity and scratched at one of my molars, and felt a comb to 1 / 4 to the gums. It feels almost like a straight line and goes to the front. It is a bit sensitive to cold. I wondered whether this may be the loss of enamel or gums receiding. I think that is brushing too hard. I have a soft bristle brush, and I wondered if anyone had suggestions. I try to avoid the dentist because I have no insurance and not much money, how it is. Ideas?
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Receiding Gums - Wisdom Teeth Receiding Gums Or Weakening Enamel?
3 comments:
It appears that you dropped your gum, the interface between enamel and cementum [root surface to explain]. The decline of the gums can be caused by gum disease [very likely if you have not visited a dentist in a long time] or grind by brushing too hard, or with the teeth. I told him my root surfaces of molars and more than brushing do not have a regular dentist and my dentist cleans the teeth desensitized me some mosses and desensitizing toothpaste. I started right with an electric toothbrush to brush his teeth and say the gum for dental floss and a couple of graves that had to do a gum graft.
It appears that you dropped your gum, the interface between enamel and cementum [root surface to explain]. The decline of the gums can be caused by gum disease [very likely if you have not visited a dentist in a long time] or grind by brushing too hard, or with the teeth. I told him my root surfaces of molars and more than brushing do not have a regular dentist and my dentist cleans the teeth desensitized me some mosses and desensitizing toothpaste. I started right with an electric toothbrush to brush his teeth and say the gum for dental floss and a couple of graves that had to do a gum graft.
It appears that you dropped your gum, the interface between enamel and cementum [root surface to explain]. The decline of the gums can be caused by gum disease [very likely if you have not visited a dentist in a long time] or grind by brushing too hard, or with the teeth. I told him my root surfaces of molars and more than brushing do not have a regular dentist and my dentist cleans the teeth desensitized me some mosses and desensitizing toothpaste. I started right with an electric toothbrush to brush his teeth and say the gum for dental floss and a couple of graves that had to do a gum graft.
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