Periodontal Disease Collection
Periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is a serious oral health condition that affects millions of people worldwide
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Periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is a serious oral health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. To understand the impact it can have on our gums and teeth, let's take a closer look. Firstly, healthy gums are characterized by their pink color and firm texture. They tightly hug the teeth, providing a protective barrier against bacteria. In comparison, gingivitis causes inflammation and redness in the gums. This early stage of often accompanied by bleeding while brushing or flossing. Braces can pose additional challenges when it comes to maintaining good oral hygiene. Plaque tends to accumulate around brackets and wires due to difficulty in cleaning those areas properly. Consequently, lower gums with braces may exhibit signs of gingivitis if not cared for diligently. The three stages progress from mild to severe if left untreated: gingivitis, periodontitis, and advanced periodontitis. Gingivitis primarily affects the gum tissue but does not damage the underlying bone structure yet. However, as it progresses into periodontitis and advanced periodontitis stages, there is an increased risk of tooth loss due to bone deterioration. When examining teeth affected by gingivitis closely, we can observe inflamed gums surrounding them – an indication that immediate attention is required before further complications arise. To combat this dental issue effectively at any stage requires professional intervention such as dental implants – artificial roots placed into the jawbone where missing teeth once were – allowing for secure replacement options that restore both function and aesthetics. Microscopic images (SEM) reveal how gingivitis appears under magnification: SEM C014 / 1443 shows inflamed gum tissue with bacterial presence; SEM C014 / 1444 displays damaged epithelial cells caused by infection; SEM C013 / 7136 exhibits plaque accumulation along with inflammatory changes; SEM C013 / 7135 highlights bacterial colonies causing tissue damage.
