Sentences with phrase «gum problem n»

But it didn't n it is worsening with time.Even I feel bad taste in mouth.Few days ago I visited a dentist and he said u r having gum problem n I had a treatment but still nothing has changed.So what shld I do?

Not exact matches

Not only children have developed problems with their gum line formation (suckling on an artificial bottle), but there are long term obesity issues.

Or maybe you don't have a problem with stealing, but one afternoon, for some stupid reason, you stuffed that pack of gum into your pocket at the store.

A little guar gum in your ice cream isn't going to be a problem, though, because the amount you're eating is miniscule.

If it wasn't sticking together well, that likely means that there was a problem with the xanthan gum.

I made dinner rolls for the 1st time and they were a little denser than I wanted... was wondering if the xanthem gum was the culprit... so I looked up adjusting xanthem gum for dense bread and it brought me here... your article says if bread is rubbery it might have too much xanthem... I have perfected my cupcakes they are light fluffy and moist... and good enough that I was able to sell them at a local cafe for 3.00 a piece and could not keep up... anyway the xanthem gum measurements for cakes is supposed to be 1/2 tsp per cup and I only use 1/4 tsp per cup... so I am thinking if I reduce the xanthem in the rolls it would produce an airier roll... as everyone knows gluten free flours can be expensive... and I wanted to avoid making a failed batch as bread and cake are a bit different... the 1st batch tased great... just won't leave much room for food due to density... as is the problem with lots of gluten free stuff... am I on the right track?

I do have a recipe for Paleo tortillas made without xanthan gum (that isn't nearly as low carb) that you might prefer if xanthan gum is a problem.

I don't typically use xanthan gum in crepes... I've never had any problem with them holding together.

The dentist will not just check the appearance of your baby's tooth but also if there is any problems with the jaw, oral tissues, and gum.

The children of mothers who use xylitol toothpaste and / or gum in the first two years of their children's lives have fewer dental problems up through age five than kids whose moms don't use any xylitol products.

The first frontal teeth to appear may not cause as many problems as the side teeth because the side teeth are thicker and blunter - so it's harder and slower for them to break through the gums.

I've gotten so many requests for this that even though I never use a cart cover myself (Stephen's old enough not to gum the cart handle, and Sophia rides in my sling), I felt it was time to sit down and tackle the problem.

Professor Dietrich added, «It's really unfortunate that smoking can hide the effects of gum disease as people often don't see the problem until it is quite far down the line.

But that's not all your mouth can tell you: Problems with your gums, teeth, and tongue can hint at health concerns deeper in the body, says Betty Haberkamp, DDS, a dentist at the Cleveland Clinic.

So, if flossing isn't all that beneficial for reducing bacteria, cavities or gum disease, what can we do to avoid these problems?

I had the same thing, along with thyroid problems, but not after chewing just two pieces of this gum (1 piece a day), literally in the last 2 days.

Oil pulling probably won't be a miracle cure for your acne or health problems, but there is a good chance it will promote healthier teeth and gums, especially if used in combination with other good oral health practices.

When the dentist checked my teeth, he didn't mention any problem areas either and remarked that my gums looked great!

Research is finding that not only is gum disease a leading cause of tooth loss in adults, but those bacteria living in the mouth and under the gums can cause systemic problems in the body as well!

Don't know if I can mention a specific company here, but I have some from MN and it has only Xanthan gum in it (don't know if that's a problem).

I have always felt very ill after consuming any Xantham gum or guar gum, really not sure what the problem is so when everyone talked about the toxic nature of these items I found it very interesting and I will keep all I learned here in mind.

Hi Ann, not sure if you ever received a response but in my exeperirnce with gf cooking / baking I've substituted grass fed beef bone broth (powdered) in lieu of xanthum gum and havent had a problem.

Consuming kefir everyday for 4 months my rbc is raised 5 whole units (from 20 to 25 and still going, even three lines of treatments mtx, cyclosporine, cyclophosphamide didn't achive anything close to that), feel much better, sleep better, no infections (that's a big deal in my condition), my visits to WC regulised; 2 everyday, no stress, no gum desease (leukemias cause severe gum problems), no bad breath, my skin looks healthy, my pale colour dissapeared, i even go to gym 3 - 4 days per week and with goji berries these 2 working miracles on me.

The black trackball seems to be set perfectly in the device so that it doesn't allow for «gumming up» or the build up of dirt - which is a common problem for all other devices - even the Bold.

Many pooches show signs of gum disease by the time they're four years old because they aren't provided with proper mouth care - and bad breath is often the first sign of a problem.

Question: I Have A 2.2 Lb, Female, 3 Year Old Chihuahua, She Has Had Problems With Double Teeth, Some Have Fallin Out, All The Bottom Middle Teeth That Are Between Her Lower Fangs Are Loose, They Are Not Double Teeth, Her Gums Appear To Be Fine, Not Red But Pink, A Couple Days Ago She Had The Runs, We Gave Her A Real Small Shaving Of A Pepto Bismol Tablet, It Stopped Her Runs.now She Is Vomiting Foam Stuff.

The patient may stop breathing temporarily or have bluish discoloration of the gums, but this usually doesn't cause any serious problems.

They can not clean under the gum line (the most important part of the cleaning) or obtain any dental radiographs of problem areas.

Commonly diagnosed (as a matter of fact, the single most commonly diagnosed problem in veterinary medicine), periodontal disease is a medical diagnosis and one that comes with a treatment plan to help keep not only your dog's teeth and gums healthy, but the entire body healthy.

Following a physical examination and blood testing to thoroughly assess an animal's health, your pet's mouth is then x-rayed using cutting - edge dental technology that detects problems not readily visible by just looking at the animal's teeth and gums.

Signs of Periodontal disease or tooth / gum problems include: - bad breath - broken or loose teeth - extra teeth or retained baby teeth - abnormal chewing, drooling, not wanting to eat, difficulty eating, and dropping food from mouth - discolored teeth or teeth covered In tarter - red or swollen gums - pain in or around the mouth - bleeding from mouth (usually seen during or after chewing)- irritability or new behaviors involving biting, or growling when around the mouth.

This breed should not be fed a diet of wet food as it can cause dental problems such as gum disease, tooth decay and malodorous breath.

The same is true of dog biscuits such as Milk - Bone; biscuits don't reach below the gum line to the problem area.

Kibble can not help the area below the gum line, and that's where most dental problems originate.

If not removed, this plaque hardens into tartar, which can then cause sensitive, sore, and swollen gums, gingivitis and tooth problems.

This helps our doctors diagnosis any problems with your animals teeth under the gums that we normally would not be able to see.

Plaque and tartar are a serious problem, as they can lead to bleeding gums and inflammation if not treated.

Our digital dental x-ray unit can detect problems under the gum line that may not be evident by just looking at the teeth...

One of the problems with feeding pre-packaged foods, particularly canned foods is that if your pet doesn't need to chew the food because it is soft or in tiny pieces, his teeth and gums are not getting cleaned.

Often times there are problems that exist with the teeth or gums that can't be seen without the use of dental x-rays.

This is not necessarily a problem, but dental radiographs can be used to detect unerupted teeth and removal of the gum tissue over the teeth (called operculectomy) will help facilitate eruption in many cases.

Dental Health Dental problems that go untreated not only cause problems in the teeth and gums, but their effects may extend to other areas of the body.

Many pooches show signs of gum disease by the time they're four years old because they aren't provided with proper mouth care — and bad breath is often the first sign of a problem.

Anesthesia free dental procedures are not able to clean beneath the gumline to prevent periodontal disease, nor are they able to look beneath the gum - line to identify problems before they become painful and expensive to treat.

Yet, while gum disease is usually the biggest dental problem a dog faces, it's not the only one.

Veterinarians know what signs of dental disease to look for during the oral exam, but only dental radiographs can detect serious problems in the tooth or under the gum line that a visual examination alone won't identify.

And please do not subject your cat to anesthesia - free dental cleanings which provide very little benefit since the problems are under the gum line and these «awake» cleanings only serve to stress your cat and your pocketbook for very little, if any, benefit.

Left untreated, gum disease can lead to tooth loss, pain and bacteria in the bloodstream that can cause more serious health problems, especially if diligent oral care and dental treats weren't part of your dog's puppyhood.

If left untreated, gum disease not only can cause bad breath, tooth decay, and tooth loss, but once the bacteria gains access to internal organs through diseased gums, more serious health problems like heart, liver and kidney disease may follow.

But even these chews and toys can not clean all the crevices between the teeth or the spaces between the gum tissues and the teeth (where most of the problems begin!).