Sentences with phrase «around the teeth leading»

Bone loss can occur from the infection around the teeth leading to weakened bone.

Not exact matches

It can also lead to tooth decay, especially if your child carries around a sippy cup all day long.

If the baby sleeps with the bottle in the mouth, the breast milk or baby formula will pool around his or her mouth and this could lead to tooth decay.

It can also lead to tooth decay, especially if your toddler carries around a bottle or sippy cup throughout the day.

A Graecopithecus lower jaw, found in Athens with most teeth still in their sockets, dates to around 7.175 million years ago, a group led by Tübingen geoscientist Madelaine Böhme reports May 22 in a separate paper in PLOS ONE.

Lee Priest took to Instagram around 5:30 pm on October 10th revealing he had been through various blood tests after becoming very sick — only to find out that a tooth infection has lead to endocarditis.

In a 2006 study in the Journal of Periodontology, women who had stress - related depression and exhaustion had increased levels of plaque around their teeth, inflammation of their gums, and inflammatory proteins in their saliva — «suggesting that depression might affect immune function,» the authors wrote, «which could lead to impaired periodontal health.»

I am a 68 yr old male, devorced around 10 yrs ago, I have one grown up son who leads his own life, I am very fit, slim athletic build, blue eyes, own teeth, some hair, healthy, non smooker, around 5ft 8in.

When plaque and tartar spread under the gum line, it can start to damage to the supporting tissues around the tooth and eventually lead to tooth loss.

If not removed by professional cleaning and daily home care, these bacteria can cause destruction of the gums, ligaments and bone around teeth, eventually leading to tooth loss.

The bacteria around injured teeth leads to the foul smelling breath associated with dental disease.

Additionally, periodontal disease may lead to holes from the mouth to the nasal passages, damage to the tissues around the teeth, heart problems, and kidney failure.

Pets are prone to the same dental problems as humans: gingivitis (gum inflammation), periodontitis (a disease of the oral cavity that affects the gum, bone and tissues around the teeth), pyorrhea (an inflammation of the gum and tooth socket that leads to loose teeth and pus); and plaque, which is a build - up of materials on the tooth enamel that can cause cavities and more serious periodontal disease.

Dogs and cats don't really get cavities like humans; they get a build - up of tartar that over time causing an infection of the area around the tooth, and leads to gingivitis and periodontal disease.

In the mouth, periodontal disease causes damage to gum tissue and bone around the teeth, leading to loss of these tissues.

Bacteria and food debris accumulate around the teeth and, if left unchecked, will lead to deterioration of the soft tissue and bone surrounding the teeth.

As plaque builds up on the teeth and around the gums, bacteria can irritate gum tissue and can lead to infection.

This causes inflammation around the tooth roots, and frequently leads to infection and abscess formation.

Sometimes breeders use rubber bands to move teeth but they compromise the gum tissue around teeth, leading to periodontal disease, pain, and early tooth loss.

If left untreated, periodontal diseaseinfections of the structures around the teeth will lead to tooth loss, tooth abscess and possible tooth extraction, all of which are painful for the pet.

This is recommended because bacteria and food debris accumulates around a pet's teeth and, if left unchecked, will lead to deterioration of the soft tissue and bone surrounding the teeth.

As in humans, the presence of bacteria causes bad breath (bacteria stinks), and the accumulation of tartar causes irritation and inflammation to the gums around the dog's teeth (gingivitis, under the form of red, swollen gums), which in turn may lead to periodontal disease (the loss of the connective tissue fibers, ligaments and bone surrounding the teeth and responsible for supporting them) and eventually tooth loss due to gradual loss of supporting structure — see photo, something known as gingival recession.

The bacteria around damaged teeth leads to the foul smelling breath and illness associated with dental disease.

Pets with poor dental hygiene are also at greater risk for: jaw fractures, bone infection, tissue / bone loss around the teeth, and nasal fistulas (a hole leading from the oral cavity to the nasal cavity).

Plaque buildup leads to receding gums, leading to increased bacterial buildup around your cat's teeth.

The lead - up to nighttime quiet tends to be loud, busy, and frazzled, with everyone running around trying to get bodies washed, teeth brushed, pajamas located, and stories read.