My teeth move  What do I do?


Periodontitis, commonly called gum disease, is a chronic, irreversible disease that appears with an initial gingivitis, and then continue with gingival recession and bone loss and tooth same if not treated on time. Dr. Ruben Rivarola oriented about it.



According to statistics, as many lost teeth by caries periodontal problems, said Dr. Rivarola and replied:

- Why move the teeth of a young adult?

-One of the causes of tooth mobility may be the periodontitis, formerly known as pyorrhea. This is an inflammatory disease of the tissues surrounding the teeth, the gums and alveolar bone, which is produced by specific microorganisms. Unlike previously thought, periodontitis can affect young people in puberty destroying the supporting bone. It has a large hereditary component, it may be affected by various family members. There are two known forms of the disease: localized, affecting the first molars and incisors, and widespread, affecting more teeth than those listed.

- How is it diagnosed?

-The patient comes to the consultation marked by mobility of the teeth. There are 17 year olds who have already lost all the bone supporting your teeth. It is recommended to detect when periodontitis begins, usually with the onset of gingivitis, which is inflammation of the gums and bleeding manifests.

- How is it?

-Treatment of gingivitis is the measure of oral hygiene, proper brushing of teeth, flossing and interdental brush. In addition, a visit to the dentist every 4 or 5 months. Periodontitis is treated with scaling and root of the tooth below the gum, and regular checks when cure is difficult. In aggressive periodontitis, are taking prescription antibiotic.



Prevention

* Given the existence of minor bleeding, see a dentist for diagnosis.

* Perform proper hygiene using swish oral antiseptics.

* Regular checkups are essential for early diagnosis prevent further destruction of periodontal tissues. The lesion rarely hurts, and when it is infected because it is already in an advanced stage.

* For any separation, lengthening or front teeth go for no apparent reason, is a warning to consult a dentist.
Share: