Gingivitis appears as
red inflammation of the gums caused by the plaque build up on the tooth's surface and beneath the gum tissue.
In these cases, bright
red inflammation of the gum line surrounding healthy - appearing teeth occurs, usually unaccompanied by other clinical signs.
Not exact matches
Often, I also see gingivitis, a thin,
red stripe on the
gum line that indicates
inflammation or irritation on the
gums, and other signs
of periodontal disease, including loose teeth and drooling.
If left to spread, plaque can lead to gingivitis, an
inflammation of the
gums, causing them to become
red and swollen and to bleed easily.
It is usually very ease to spot and diagnose yourself as you will see basically a
red line, which is
inflammation,
of the
gum tissue itself.
Gingivitis causes
inflammation of the
gums, which become dark pink or
red.
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.
If left to spread, plaque can lead to
inflammation of the
gums, causing them to get
red and swollen and bleed easily, a condition known as gingivitis.
Bleeding dog
gums,
red gums,
inflammation, loose teeth and other symptoms
of poor oral hygiene can be prevented by a regular routine
of brushing your dog's teeth and regular professional animal dental cleanings.
If you see a
red line at the
gum line, that is gingivitis or
inflammation of the
gum tissue.