Posts Tagged ‘gum disease’
Tuesday, July 6th, 2010
According to the Academy of General Dentistry (AGD) about 70 percent of patients with Lyme disease had migrating tooth pain; and 35 percent of this group had unnecessary oral surgery like root canals and tooth extractions when there was no existence of dental or periodontal disease.
Lyme disease is a tickborne infection (TBI). It has been traditionally associated with the deer (Ixodes scapularis) and black legged (Ixodes pacificus) ticks infected with the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi (Bb) bacterium. When ticks feed upon animals infected with Borrelia burgdorferi bacterium they become infected. They in turn transmit the bacteria to humans and other non-infected animals as they feed upon them for blood. Because the Lyme disease bacteria have been found in blood concerns have been raised about the likelihood of contracting Lyme disease through blood transfusion. Under current regulations those testing positive cannot be blood donors.
Lyme disease can be difficult to detect because it can mimic the symptoms of a vast number of disorders. It is often called the great pretender or mimic. Tests designed to detect the disease often come up a false positive or do not detect it at all.
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Tags: arthritic pain shortness of breath, bb, bells palsy, black legged deer tick lyme disease, borrelia burgdorferi bacterium, can i get lyme disease from blood transfusion, chronic, chronic lime disease, deer ticks lyme disease, deet repellent, detecting lyme disease, earaches lyme disease, early stage lyme disease, facial spasm, fibromyalgia, flue symptoms, gum disease, headache, how long it takes lyme disease infection, infected animals, infectious tick bacteria, ixodes pacificus, ixodes scapularis, jaw pain lyme disease, joint pain, joint stiffness, late stage, late stage lyme disease, lime disease, lime disease tmj, lyme disease, lyme disease came back, lyme disease mimic symptoms, lyme disease relapse, lyme disease return, lyme disease tmj, muscle spasm, myalgia, pain in teeth, periodontal disease, permethrin, preventing lyme disease, removing ticks, spirochete, spirochete infection, tbd, tbi, temporomandibular joint disorder lyme disease, tick host, tick tweezers, tickborne disease, tickborne infection, treat lyme disease antibiotics, vector borne disease
Posted in symptoms | No Comments »
Sunday, January 10th, 2010
Dealing with bad breath from a stranger, friend or casual acquaintance is difficult enough, but when you have to live eat and sleep with that person every day it can really become a challenge. Confronting your husband or spouse can lead to hurt feelings and arguments. Bad breath is a sensitive topic for most people but when the criticism is coming from the one you love it can really hit a raw nerve.
Whether you realize or not your husband may be aware he has foul breath odor and has
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Tags: bad breath, breath disease, breath odor, breath smells bad, dental decay, fowl breath odor, gum disease, husbands breath, sad breath, sour breath, spouse breath bad, stink breath
Posted in Relationships | No Comments »
Sunday, August 16th, 2009
What Is Plaque
It is a sticky mixture of food particles, bacteria and mucus.
What Is Gingivitis
It is a mild form of gum disease.
If caught and treated in its early stages brushing and flossing may remove much of the tartar and plaque but dental visits still may be required for a full assessment.
When Gingivitis is left untreated it can progress to (more…)
Tags: acute, aggressive periodontitis, bad breath, causes of periodontitis, chronic, debridement, early stages of gum disease, full mouth debridement, gingivitis, gingivitus, gum disease, necrotizing, periodontal disease, periodontal treatments, periodontitis, plaque, recurrent, sub acute, symptoms of gingivitis, symptoms of periodontitis, tartar, tissue grafts, tooth planing, tooth scaling, types of periodontitis
Posted in Disease | No Comments »
Thursday, August 6th, 2009
Did you know that acid breath may be an indicator of Asthma
Dr. Benjamin Gaston along with a team of other scientist discovered that the breath of Asthmatics during an attack is highly acidic with a pH of around 5. Non-Asthmatics have a pH around 7. While conducting experiments at the University of Virginia they found that after administering
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Tags: acid breath, acid breath ph levels, alkaline, asthma, asthma inhalers, asthmatics, bad breath, benjamin gaston, candidiasis, cortico steroids, corticosteroids, cortisone, dry mouth, dry throat, dry tongue, gum disease, inhaler spacer, medication cause dry mouth, ph, reduce thrush, saliva bacteria, saliva infection, sinus infection, steroids, thrush, tooth decay, yeast infection of the mouth
Posted in Treatments | No Comments »
Tuesday, February 24th, 2009
After insertion there will be some swelling, bleeding and pain which will usually disappears after a few days. Complete healing may take several weeks.
Bad breath is a result of bacteria growing and becoming trapped between the tongue ring and crevices. As germs flourish infection may occur requiring the attention of a dentist.
Dental hygiene can be a problem because brushing and tongue scrapping recommended by most dentists are not possible with the ring in place. To promote fresh breath and reduce the risk of infection, it is
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Tags: bad breath, body jewelry, body piercing, causes of bad breath, dangers of tongue piercings, dangers of tongue rings, endocarditis, gum disease, gum infection, Health Risks, legislation, locating tongue piercers, periodontal disease, receding gums, tongue piercings, tongue scrapping
Posted in Health Risks | No Comments »
According to the Academy of General Dentistry (AGD) about 70 percent of patients with Lyme disease had migrating tooth pain; and 35 percent of this group had unnecessary oral surgery like root canals and tooth extractions when there was no existence of dental or periodontal disease.
