Sentences with phrase «lead gum infections»

Not exact matches

When plaque mixes with saliva, it turns into a hard substance called tartar which can lead to gum inflammation, infection, and even bone damage.

In 2013, several infants who consumed a baby formula with xanthan gum tragically passed away after developing necrotizing enterocolitis, a disease where the wall of the intestine is invaded by bacteria, causing infection and inflammation that can ultimately lead to death in infants.

If the tongue is not cleaned on regular basis, the risk of infection and diseases by germs and bacteria increases, leading to gum and dental issues.

Cavities and tooth or gum infections can lead to more serious health problems if ignored.

Left untreated, gum problems can lead to tooth loss, infections, and heart disease, so it is important to seek treatment for gum problems in menopause.

Too little vitamin C can lead to signs and symptoms of deficiency, including: Anemia, Bleeding gums, Decreased ability to fight infection, Decreased wound - healing rate, Dry and splitting hair, Easy bruising, Gingivitis (inflammation of the gums), Nosebleeds, Possible weight gain because of slowed metabolism, Rough, dry, scaly skin, Swollen and painful joints, Weakened tooth enamel.

The wrong buildup of microorganisms in the mouth can lead to infections, tooth decay, cavities, and gum disease.

«Dental health can make a significant difference in a pet's well - being, and without such care, gum disease and infection can lead to life - threatening illnesses.»

If left untreated, gum disease and excessive tartar - both causes of bad breath - can lead to infection and tooth loss.

Poor hygiene and damaged teeth in pets can lead to gum disease and systemic infections of the heart and other organs.

If you don't stop it, tartar buildup can lead to periodontal disease and gums and bone infections.

The first can be fatal or cause cognitive impairment whereas tartar can lead to bacterial gum infection and possible heart problems.

This chronic infection under the gum line will lead to abscessed teeth and can harm the heart, kidneys and other vital organ systems.

The continuous build up of tartar over time may lead to inflammation of an animal's gums, gingivitis, or serious infections such as periodontitis.

Occasionally infections can lead to more chronic symptoms, such as gingivitis (gum inflammation), conjunctivitis, or nasal congestion.

As tartar deposits grow, gum disease and infection set in and eventually lead to tooth loss.

This leads to gingivitis or gum inflammation / infection.

More importantly, the damage caused by plaque and gingivitis isn't limited to only teeth and gums, but can actually affect the entire body, leading to heart disease, diabetes, inflammation, kidney disease, bladder infection and lung disease.

FIV infection sometimes leads to gingivitis, painful inflammation of the gums.

Gum disease causes pain, accounts for the loss of teeth, and can lead to serious generalized bacterial infections.

Tartar buildup can lead to painful, inflamed gums, and open the door to infection and periodontal disease.

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

The retained teeth can cause bacteria buildup between the teeth, which can lead to pain and infection in the gums.

Poor dental care can lead to infection, smelly breathe is often a sign of gum disease, which can lead to pain and discomfort for your dog.

The result of this is various periodontal infections that can lead to the occurrence of abscesses (pockets of pus under the gums).

The bacteria usually build up under the gum line and teeth roots and causes an infection that can lead to bone degeneration, tooth rotting and loss, and in more serious cases, it can lead to disease of major organs.

Lack of attention to teeth and gums can lead to gingivitis, periodontitis, bone infection, dental abscess, and tooth loss.

There are many different factors that can lead to arthritis including joint disorders, gum disease, injuries and infections.

It can lead to painful gum infections that make your companion's life a misery.

Splinters can become lodged between your dog's teeth or even in his gums, a condition that is painful and can even lead to infection.

Mouth infections can lead to serious problems in the gums and lead to poor dog health in other parts of the body, including the heart, so it's important to give your dog's teeth and mouth special attention.

The debris leads to infections, which soften the gums and cause them to recede.

Sharp spurs can cut into the gums and tongue, leading to pain, inflammation and sometimes serious infections and abscesses that must be treated surgically.

If left untreated, gum disease and excessive tartar — both causes of bad breath — can lead to infection and tooth loss.

This disease can lead to gum infection and tooth loss.

Simple plaque on your pet's teeth leads to gum inflammation, gum infection, and then bacteria circulating in the blood stream which causes permanent damage to the heart, kidneys and liver.

Without proper and regular cleanings by a veterinarian, which range beyond the surface of the tooth into the gum line, pets» teeth deteriorate with plaque, and tarter which lead to gingivitis and can eventually cause infection.

The teeth can crack and lead to bleeding gums, pain and even infection.

Since most ferret owners do not brush their ferrets» teeth regularly, as they should, many ferrets develop gingivitis (inflamed gums) and tartar buildup, potentially leading to dental discomfort and tooth root infection.

Just as in people, tartar and disease builds up under the gums and, left untreated, leads to serious infections.

Gum disease not only leads to loss of teeth, but can also cause heart and kidney infections if bacteria enter the bloodstream through the inflamed gums.

Cavities, gum infections and other dental issues aren't just painful and unattractive, but they can lead to other health problems, including heart disease.