Gum Disease Cure?

Want the best Gum Disease Cure to keep teeth and gums healthy for a lifetime?

Salves, creams or any other magic solutions are not going to dislodge last nights popcorn kernels or plaque build up that ultimately causes bleeding gums, , gingivitis and periodontitis. Get the ShowerBreeze™ or the QuickBreeze™ or even better, BOTH!! This ingenious device flushes out loosely attached plaque and food particles trapped between teeth and under the gum line, where brushing and flossing can’t reach. Attach to any showerhead or faucet for permanent and easy accessibility.

Following are some of the procedures that periodontists use to treat patients diagnosed with a periodontal (gum) disease. The main cause of periodontal disease is bacteria in the form of a sticky, colorless plaque that constantly forms on your teeth; however, many other factors can cause periodontal (gum) disease or influence its progression.

Non-Surgical Treatments

• AAP treatment guidelines stress that periodontal health should be achieved in the least invasive and most cost-effective manner. This is often accomplished through non-surgical periodontal treatment, including scaling and root planing (a careful cleaning of the root surfaces to remove plaque and calculus [tartar] from deep periodontal pockets and to smooth the tooth root to remove bacterial toxins), followed by adjunctive therapy such as local delivery antimicrobials and host modulation, as needed on a case-by-case basis.
• Most periodontists would agree that after scaling and root planing, many patients do not require any further active treatment, including surgical therapy. However, the majority of patients will require ongoing maintenance therapy to sustain health. Non-surgical therapy does have its limitations, however, and when it does not achieve periodontal health, surgery may be indicated to restore periodontal anatomy damaged by periodontal diseases and to facilitate oral hygiene practices.
• Meticulous oral hygiene is necessary after professional tooth cleaning. The dentist or hygienist will demonstrate brushing and flossing techniques. Professional tooth cleaning in addition to brushing and flossing may be recommended twice per year or more frequently for severe cases. Antibacterial mouth rinses or other aids may be recommended in addition to frequent, careful, tooth brushing and flossing.
• Repair of misaligned teeth or replacement of dental and orthodontic appliances may be recommended. Any other related illnesses or conditions should be treated.
• Brush your teeth with a soft toothbrush after every meal. This will help remove the source of material that leads to plaque.
• Floss at least once a day to remove any food particles or plaque buildup.
• Massage your gums daily with a rubber-tipped gum stimulator. This will increase the flow of blood to the area and help promote healing.
  

More Oral Health Information:

What is Periodontitis (Gum Disease)?
Natural Remedies for Gum Disease
How to Cure Periodontitis
What is Gingivitis?
Gingivitis: Causes and Remedy
How Serious is Gingivitis?
Treatment for Bleeding & Receding Gums
What Causes Bleeding Gums?