You mentioned taking a sample of the plaque and determining whether the bacteria is pathological. Very interesting - I was not aware bacteria testing could be done. So, maybe in a future release could you say how that testing is done (outside lab?) and how you treat if the test results are negative ... for those of us who try very hard to maintain proper care yet have ongoing problems.
I had gingivitis from never flossing my teeth.. I just went to the dentist and she taught me the proper way to floss and now I have no gum bleeding and no gingivitis! Woohoo!
I bet that's how mine started! I never floss and now think I have gingivitis. I'm going to start brushing and flossing more to see if it'll eliminate it.
@@leoash915 brush at least twice a day, including one before sleeping. Floss every day. This is important because the toothbrush cannot reach every part of the teeth so bacteria can build up and cause gum disease. Go to your dentist and get help from there as well.
Along with flossing, brush your entire your mouth, not just your teeth. Brushyour gums, your tongue (go as far back as you can and don't forget to brush underneath as well), the roof of your mouth and inner cheeks. You want to hit every nook and cranny as you can. It's also important to use a tongue scraper to sweep up all those germs that aid gingivitis too. I highly recommend using an electric toothbrush to accomplish this. They're far more productive than manual toothbrushes and most are timed, so it lets you know when to change quadrants. Mine cost $30 and has lasted about half a decade now. This step is optional, but you can further prevent gingivitis by using an ALCOHOL-FREE (alcohol dries the mouth which bad for the teeth and you don't need to feel the burn to know the germs are being killed) antiseptic mouthwash after brushing. Although it's a little pricey, I really like using Therabreath's healthy gums as my night mouthwash. It's primarily for treating gingivitis, but that means it helps prevent it as well. To put things in perspective how effective this is, I skipped seeing my dentist for a year (something I don't recommend, but finding time can be difficult) and the first time I went he told me this is the best he's ever seen my teeth and I've been going to his office for well over a decade. To recap: 1. Floss after every meal. 2. Brush your entire mouth using an electric toothbrush twice per day. 3. While not mandatory, it helps to rinse with alcohol-free mouthwash after brushing.
When I was 17 years old I was diagnosed with gingivitis and now I don't have it not cuz I started flossing and brushing my teeth with hot water does that help loosen up the calculus I had that caused me to have gingivitis which my gums used to bleed all the time and now it doesn't
Thank you so much Diane! I actually have patients who travel from all over the world to come to my office. Maybe one day I'll see you here in Michigan. 👋🏻
Thanks Dr. Nemeth. Simple and easily understandable information you have here. Great work by you and anyone who might be helping create and operate the RUclips channel
Oh thank you for explaining what gingivitis. I never truly understood what it is. It just mainly means that I have to treat my gums and teeth better by brushing and flossing more often. Maybe even use mouthwash.
I've been trying to keep flossing and brushing my teeth every day now, and my gums haven't bled in 2 months now. After watching these vids makes me want to keep everything up. My gums look a really healthy pink now.
But lot of harsh brushing is not good putting lot of pressure while brushing day after day is dangerous Instead brush slowly and gently. PROF KSK BELGAUM CITY KARNATAKA INDIA
I feel like I’ve never been properly taught dental hygiene and I’ve never had good habits. I just looked at my gums and saw this visibly dark red part along the bottom of my gums. It scared the shit out of me and now I’m going to commit to brushing twice a day and flossing everyday. Thank you for the tips
@@bilcsij6060 brushing helped a lot gums looked good after about a month or so. Flossing wasn’t up to par still but last maybe 6 months or so I’ve been flossing everyday and I feel a lot better about myself
I was a weed and nocotine addict for ten years. I have stopped 10 weeks now. Now I have gingivitis. I am going to have it looked at. Never noticed it until now. I hope with not smoking it will help my gum and tooth recover
I brush and floss daily and I began to get bleeding at my gum area by the root of the molars. So I got a bristle floss, wet it, and dip it in salt before using it. It burned like hell but, it sealed the bleeding problem like a champ. I still use this method daily and took care of the problem; It will take a few weeks but, very well worth it.
@@monsterboi2911 bro just use a normal floss, oral b Colgate whatever you can get. Don't dip it or salt it. Just use it as it is. Watch some clips on this on how to floss. Then floss daily.
I never had gingivitis until I got braces. My orthodontist or dentist never told me about it. A new orthodontist told me i had gingivitis, I did my own deep scale cleaning at home. And within one day. It looked so much better.
@@arabwangxian7786 wish someone would say how to do it, but that would be next to impossible to do your own teeth how can you see your own mouth/teeth that good?
Had a free promotional exam, but with no insurance I was told I had gingivitis and to go home lol. They didn't even tell me how to fix it, with simple advice like this. Months later, after ramping up my cleaning routine, I'm feeling much more confident about getting rid of it, and maintaining proper care for the rest of my life lol. And I felt so bad I had it, but 70%? Aaaahhhh that's aight
Idk why dentist wait to tell you when you hit the peridontal stage which is pass gingivitis. I find that very neglectful and possible lawsuits especially when you get regular cleanings and x rays 2x a year!!!!
I’m struggling with that issue right now! What a pain! In fact to reduce the pain I went to search in what’s happening over there in this tiny places and I got here. Thanks for the advices and the knowledge.. 🙏😓
Oddly enough I only had 2 bleeding gums(the rest are good) and so I started a routine and started following some of the steps here and my gums no longer bleed!!!
I've been informed that I have mild gingivitis and a cleaning has been scheduled. I wasn't flossing as I should have. For gingivitis what type of cleaning is given? Is it a regular cleaning or deep scale? Can you tell if a patient has gingivitis by looking? The dental office I went to didn't take a sample.
Hygienist here, usually samples in general practitioners office are taken when none of the regular at home methods are working. In a specialist office they may take samples a lot more often. And yes I can definitely tell if someone has gingivitis right away as soon as they are in my chair. 'Deep Cleaning' is done to someone who has a lot of calculus buildup. If you go every 3-6 months, there shouldn't be enough for a deep cleaning.
Had a "deep clean" twice, using ultrasonic. The first time - it was pretty darn good, from a seasoned hygienist. The 2nd time was from the dentist himself, it was AWFUL, and I'm never going back to him. Fortunately I was able to track down the hygienist and will follow her to another office.
I'm suffering from vertical gum recession of lower front teeth. Its becoming a trauma for me because instead of doing flossing, oil pulling, mouth wash & using sensodyne flouride tooth I am observing no change from 2 months but it is still increasing. Doctors are also not serious ... they are telling me that do not do gum grafting its not successful ... just take care and do precautionary measurement as much as possible to avoid affecting others teeths.... 😢
I'm 28 now & I feel that before 30 I will lost my front lower 2 teeths ... because there are empty pockets around them now...though I clean them regularly by flossing & brushing to avoid plaque...! But yeah my teeth are plaque catcher because I do scaling in a year but still I have to spend half an hour to remove new line of plaque formation around my teeth once in a week...! I did an x-ray & there is a little bone loss around that tooth...! Also, there is no bleeding in gums or swelling but yeah I feel sensitivity in my lower jaw gums & front lower teeth...! Doctors response is not positive which is disappointing & which makes me traumatized...!
When I was young my parent’s never enforced good dental hygiene on me and my sisters me being older now I’m really enforcing it on my sisters so they don’t make my mistakes
Some tips from the dentists I've seen over the years that I was previously unaware of: *Extremely important to brush last thing at night, before you got to bed (after the last thing you eat) if nothing else. *Replace used toothbrushes with new/fresh toothbrushes every three to four months (not six). *Avoid toothbrush cross contamination by keeping all toothbrushes from individual family members/roommates separate from each other. *Do not store the toothbrushes in an enclosed place because they need to airdry in order to kill bacteria; also throw travel toothbrushes away within a few days. *Store toothbrushes away from the toilette and bathtub/shower. *Keep 2 toothbrushes per person - one toothbrush to use in the morning and one at night - to make sure they each have 24 hours to dry properly in between uses which kills the bacteria. *Also, back teeth, especially wisdom teeth, need extra effort to clean behind them for which a tapered toothbrush head of a smaller size is helpful. *Using a saltwater rinse (1 teaspoon table salt to 8oz. of water) after dental hygiene routine helps fight against the acidic environment in your mouth (created by everything from food to even many dental hygiene products). *There is one of several brushing techniques that a dentist will recommend for individual mouths and their condition. *Carbonated drinks wreak havoc on your teeth, even carbonated water, so be cautious. *Dry mouth increases risks of tooth decay and gum disease (chewing gum and mints help mine, but you may need to consult a dentist in case it needs professional treatment). Apart from what I've learned from dentists, in my personal experience with gingivitis, I've found that dipping my wet toothbrush in a bit of baking soda before brushing (10 strokes each tooth, one to two times per day, in a wet mouth for comfort) helps reduce tartar buildup and inflammation (I follow up with a 0.05 fluoride rinse afterwards - it is not a mouthwash, it is simply a fluoride rinse without alcohol, as to not strip the mouth anymore). I've noticed that addressing my stomach and sinus issues also help my oral health. I also replace sugar (in coffee, tea, and wherever possible) with xylitol, as well as separately swishing with 2g xylitol dissolved in my mouth for 5 minutes (3 times per day) in between mealtimes, after my oral hygiene routine, and without snacking, especially last thing at night after my salt water rinse to help kill the bacteria that forms while we sleep. Good luck everybody!
I went and had a cleaning done recently, and two weeks later I’ve been having abnormal bleeding. I think something happened when I got the cleaning, because I’ve never had these issues that I am now trying to correct.
Gingivitis will seriously make you lose teeth. If you leave it too long even when it gets better, your teeth may be loosened for lact of a better term and come out piece by piece over the years.
I brush and floss regularly. My routine: brush all 3 sides of each tooth then start over (brushing twice), brush my gums twice, brush my gum line twice, brush my inside cheeks twice, brush my tongue all the way back to where my esophagus turns downward twice, *brushing my tongue in the back caused gagging, not vomiting, until I was used to it* From what I learned in microbiology class, anaerobes in your mouth, especially the back of your mouth, cause bad breath (other things do too), when you brush the back of your tongue it destroys the anerobic bacteria hence no bad breath. I have had my routine for 25+ years with only 8 cavities. I have a 'sweet tooth'. 😁 My 4 children are in their 20's and they have never had a cavity. It takes a good 5 - 6 minutes from start to finish. But, it is well worth it! *I hope this helps someone. Please do your own research about caring for your teeth. If I am wrong about anything in my comment, it is unintended.
I recently found out that I have a deep pocket (8 mm) at No. 31 and the x-ray showed that the bone is melting away. I have been going to dentist every 6 months for the last 25 years and my dentist always said I have no problem. I don’t understand how she could miss the pocket. I am extremely shocked. What kind of mouth rinse do you recommend? Should I get those electric tooth cleaner with a pointy device? Thank you.
I have a question on flossing. How deep should we not floss a tooth? There's an area where my gums bleed and I think if I just floss more deeper into the neck of my tooth, then I should be fine. But I have a concern whether I'll end up damaging my tooth or gum tissues more than I'm trying to clean and protect my tooth and gums. I would appreciate your feedback!
Yup you will. I wouldn't floss. I do a gentle oral pre rinse then massage gums with the toothbrush before doing teeth.i have 2 toothbrushes. One for am and one for pm not near each other. I give 12 hrs. To air-dry to remove germs that reinfect. I use regular Crest, Listerine and finish with ACT anticavity. No rinsing in between. Then I check my oral pH to check acidity level. If acidic I balance it with xylitol and stay off acidic foods
@@christineczyryca5820 are your 2 brushes different texture or same? Which brush do you use for and when? And can you explain more on how you massage the gums? If you don’t mind 😁 And how do you check your mouth’s acidity?
Hey Dr, I am really impressed with your videos so far, thank you kindly for sharing this information. I do however have a question, what would happen if your dentist left an abscess on the root of your tooth for two years, would this lead on to periodontitis?
Non-plaque induced gingivitis can be a bit more complicated to treat. I don't know of any proven home methods for doing so because it is very situational. I would reccommend visiting a periodontist in your area to get a professional opinion.
I have a broken teeth like lower cornar of my mouth it's a partially broken and it's never cause any problems for a year but food everytime stuck there .even I noticed after few months my gum started to grow in a stange way where the broken teeth was ...now it's too much sencitive and it's give s hell lot of pain I don't understand where it comming from the tooth or the gum ...what should I do now ? according to the station what do u suggest ? Yes I am going to see a doctor but any tips will be super helpful ...thanks
I have a lot of plaque and see my hygienist 4x year. Helpful, but not entirely. I have never heard of testing for bacteria and parasites and would like to know if my dentist (of course if she agrees) can take a sample and send it to any outside lab. Also where can I purchase your JRN Perio Mix? Thank you so much. I will watch this space for your answer.
The doctor dentist said I don't have no cavities in fact he said I got beautiful teeth but the other lady said that I got gingivitis and gum disease but they want to charge me over $800 to get it fixed and I don't have that money right now so I'm pretty sad about that
My hygienist told me to buy oral b gum care toothpaste (when I said I’ll buy sensodyne) I think I’ll go buy sensodyne as my gums hurt. Then floss and peroxyl mouthwash
I need a nice dentist like you and your team in Oregon! All these corporations have my husband in line for losing his teeth! Half joke half not. He calls them money sucking garbage pieces lol
Hi, I have a bit of sensitive teeth (just my bottom incisors) no sign of swelling, no more bleeding after I brush and floss regularly, no pain, only a faint red lining below my teeth. The rest of my teeth are doing fine but the bottom teeth are sensitive and three of them have this weird looking thin white tissue above the gum. I'm seriously worried because I'm still in my early teens and I want to find a solution to this problem. Any help or advice is appreciated, thank you.
My dentist did a deep cleaning on the top part of my mouth because my gums were swollen. She said to massage my gums at homes with my fingers and rinse with warm water and salt. Does that help? I’m still sore. I won’t lie, I haven’t followed through with that .but I am going to do that.
Thanks doctor am from India and flossing after I watched your video.I have bleeding gums since teen. now am 35+ single female from India but how can I stop gums swelling and bleeding?? Can we invite you to our place ???
You mentioned taking a sample of the plaque and determining whether the bacteria is pathological. Very interesting - I was not aware bacteria testing could be done. So, maybe in a future release could you say how that testing is done (outside lab?) and how you treat if the test results are negative ... for those of us who try very hard to maintain proper care yet have ongoing problems.
Same interest here.
From where are you..?
Would you please tell us the name of test That checks for parasites once diagnosed with gum disease. Thank you.
Hi
Thanks Doc.
I had gingivitis from never flossing my teeth.. I just went to the dentist and she taught me the proper way to floss and now I have no gum bleeding and no gingivitis! Woohoo!
Flossing with what?
I bet that's how mine started! I never floss and now think I have gingivitis. I'm going to start brushing and flossing more to see if it'll eliminate it.
@@RoseCadenza I bought pearl drop paste. It removed my plaque within 3 consecutive days 2 times brush a day. It also whitening teeth.
@@abdullahburki9101 Umm floss?
@@abdullahburki9101 from where u bought and what was the signs of gangivitus
Gingivitis is the epidemic that no one knows about. WOW.
Ironic
Too late I have periodontitis
Nooo. I've should of flossed more often.
Yes
@greta alweratusen how to cured please tell me
@@leoash915 brush at least twice a day, including one before sleeping. Floss every day. This is important because the toothbrush cannot reach every part of the teeth so bacteria can build up and cause gum disease.
Go to your dentist and get help from there as well.
This world needs more dentist like you sir 💖 finding a good dentist is like finding an ideal life partner.
Absolutely !
No 🧢
Along with flossing, brush your entire your mouth, not just your teeth. Brushyour gums, your tongue (go as far back as you can and don't forget to brush underneath as well), the roof of your mouth and inner cheeks. You want to hit every nook and cranny as you can. It's also important to use a tongue scraper to sweep up all those germs that aid gingivitis too.
I highly recommend using an electric toothbrush to accomplish this. They're far more productive than manual toothbrushes and most are timed, so it lets you know when to change quadrants. Mine cost $30 and has lasted about half a decade now.
This step is optional, but you can further prevent gingivitis by using an ALCOHOL-FREE (alcohol dries the mouth which bad for the teeth and you don't need to feel the burn to know the germs are being killed) antiseptic mouthwash after brushing. Although it's a little pricey, I really like using Therabreath's healthy gums as my night mouthwash. It's primarily for treating gingivitis, but that means it helps prevent it as well.
To put things in perspective how effective this is, I skipped seeing my dentist for a year (something I don't recommend, but finding time can be difficult) and the first time I went he told me this is the best he's ever seen my teeth and I've been going to his office for well over a decade.
To recap:
1. Floss after every meal.
2. Brush your entire mouth using an electric toothbrush twice per day.
3. While not mandatory, it helps to rinse with alcohol-free mouthwash after brushing.
Great advice! Thanks for sharing.
When I was 17 years old I was diagnosed with gingivitis and now I don't have it not cuz I started flossing and brushing my teeth with hot water does that help loosen up the calculus I had that caused me to have gingivitis which my gums used to bleed all the time and now it doesn't
@@dariaharruff7025 how did you cure your disease please suggest
Use hot water to loosen up the tartar and brush and floss that's how u get rid of gum disease
@@rubitinkerbell9478 r u a youtuber
This guy has great videos. Informative, instructional, and he’s personable. More doctors need to talk to their patients like this.
Thank you Doctor God bless you 🙏
You’re excellent at explaining and educating your patients! I wish I lived in your state! I need to find someone like you near me!
Thank you so much Diane! I actually have patients who travel from all over the world to come to my office. Maybe one day I'll see you here in Michigan. 👋🏻
This dentist has such a soothing voice i like him !
Thanks Dr. Nemeth. Simple and easily understandable information you have here. Great work by you and anyone who might be helping create and operate the RUclips channel
Oh thank you for explaining what gingivitis. I never truly understood what it is. It just mainly means that I have to treat my gums and teeth better by brushing and flossing more often. Maybe even use mouthwash.
I've been trying to keep flossing and brushing my teeth every day now, and my gums haven't bled in 2 months now. After watching these vids makes me want to keep everything up. My gums look a really healthy pink now.
Where your gums red first?
I am doing flossing and brushing but still my gums bleed even though those who used to not bleed
I watched this and went and brushed lol
That's great! Keep it up.
Same
But lot of harsh brushing is not good putting lot of pressure while brushing day after day is dangerous Instead brush slowly and gently. PROF KSK BELGAUM CITY KARNATAKA INDIA
I wish that people were educated more about the importance in brushing properly and why before it’s too late
I feel like I’ve never been properly taught dental hygiene and I’ve never had good habits. I just looked at my gums and saw this visibly dark red part along the bottom of my gums. It scared the shit out of me and now I’m going to commit to brushing twice a day and flossing everyday. Thank you for the tips
How's it going after routine care? Did you need professional help or is simple disciplined care at home enough?
@@bilcsij6060 brushing helped a lot gums looked good after about a month or so. Flossing wasn’t up to par still but last maybe 6 months or so I’ve been flossing everyday and I feel a lot better about myself
I was a weed and nocotine addict for ten years. I have stopped 10 weeks now. Now I have gingivitis. I am going to have it looked at. Never noticed it until now. I hope with not smoking it will help my gum and tooth recover
I have it and it is not fun, everyone please brush ur teeth.
I brush and floss daily and I began to get bleeding at my gum area by the root of the molars. So I got a bristle floss, wet it, and dip it in salt before using it. It burned like hell but, it sealed the bleeding problem like a champ. I still use this method daily and took care of the problem; It will take a few weeks but, very well worth it.
Do you think mouthwash could do the same? Im having this problem
@@monsterboi2911 bro just use a normal floss, oral b Colgate whatever you can get. Don't dip it or salt it. Just use it as it is. Watch some clips on this on how to floss. Then floss daily.
I never had gingivitis until I got braces. My orthodontist or dentist never told me about it. A new orthodontist told me i had gingivitis, I did my own deep scale cleaning at home. And within one day. It looked so much better.
How do you do deep scale cleaning at home please??
@@buckie48192 same question
@@arabwangxian7786 wish someone would say how to do it, but that would be next to impossible to do your own teeth how can you see your own mouth/teeth that good?
This happened to me
damn this foo hella studious.
Had a free promotional exam, but with no insurance I was told I had gingivitis and to go home lol. They didn't even tell me how to fix it, with simple advice like this. Months later, after ramping up my cleaning routine, I'm feeling much more confident about getting rid of it, and maintaining proper care for the rest of my life lol. And I felt so bad I had it, but 70%? Aaaahhhh that's aight
is your gingivitis gone now? also any tips?
I’m scared about my gums but I can’t go to the dentist because of the COVID-19 shit. Man..😫
OMG😱😭 same here 😔
That's why I'm here .....I think it's to late for me ....I'm in stage III I had no symptoms and woke up like this :(
Me also... I am from India I also affect peridontal starting stage upper teeth are affected 😪😪 unmarried also😪😪😪
Same 😢
@@gloomyday3166 😪
Great presentation and thank you for teaching us
Idk why dentist wait to tell you when you hit the peridontal stage which is pass gingivitis. I find that very neglectful and possible lawsuits especially when you get regular cleanings and x rays 2x a year!!!!
you are correct
They'll make more money if your oral health deteriorates
All the way from Republic of Ireland filipino. Many thanks
Eating fruits and vegetables,salad also helps for me
i saved all my teeth thanks to ur videos
Thank you so much Daria! Happy to help.
I’m struggling with that issue right now! What a pain! In fact to reduce the pain I went to search in what’s happening over there in this tiny places and I got here. Thanks for the advices and the knowledge.. 🙏😓
Hey I’m scared I just happen to me 2 weeks ago or 3 😭
Oddly enough I only had 2 bleeding gums(the rest are good) and so I started a routine and started following some of the steps here and my gums no longer bleed!!!
Very informative and useful information.
Thank you so much.
the year is 2021. ppl think a cold is a problem. still no one talks about gingivitis. humanity is devolving at a rapid rate.
Thank you for your informative video.
You are a good doctor thank you so much God bless you
I have gingivitis right now it's so painful that it's hurting my right ear and it's only my right ear . It's making me cry
I've been informed that I have mild gingivitis and a cleaning has been scheduled. I wasn't flossing as I should have. For gingivitis what type of cleaning is given? Is it a regular cleaning or deep scale?
Can you tell if a patient has gingivitis by looking? The dental office I went to didn't take a sample.
Hygienist here, usually samples in general practitioners office are taken when none of the regular at home methods are working. In a specialist office they may take samples a lot more often. And yes I can definitely tell if someone has gingivitis right away as soon as they are in my chair. 'Deep Cleaning' is done to someone who has a lot of calculus buildup. If you go every 3-6 months, there shouldn't be enough for a deep cleaning.
Cristiana Prisacaru, RDH hi, what do y’all do if there is not enough for deep clean, but they have gingivitis?
Had a "deep clean" twice, using ultrasonic. The first time - it was pretty darn good, from a seasoned hygienist. The 2nd time was from the dentist himself, it was AWFUL, and I'm never going back to him. Fortunately I was able to track down the hygienist and will follow her to another office.
I'm suffering from vertical gum recession of lower front teeth. Its becoming a trauma for me because instead of doing flossing, oil pulling, mouth wash & using sensodyne flouride tooth I am observing no change from 2 months but it is still increasing. Doctors are also not serious ... they are telling me that do not do gum grafting its not successful ... just take care and do precautionary measurement as much as possible to avoid affecting others teeths.... 😢
I'm 28 now & I feel that before 30 I will lost my front lower 2 teeths ... because there are empty pockets around them now...though I clean them regularly by flossing & brushing to avoid plaque...! But yeah my teeth are plaque catcher because I do scaling in a year but still I have to spend half an hour to remove new line of plaque formation around my teeth once in a week...! I did an x-ray & there is a little bone loss around that tooth...! Also, there is no bleeding in gums or swelling but yeah I feel sensitivity in my lower jaw gums & front lower teeth...! Doctors response is not positive which is disappointing & which makes me traumatized...!
Great advice, doctor. Thank you
Regards from Athens Greece...
When I was young my parent’s never enforced good dental hygiene on me and my sisters me being older now I’m really enforcing it on my sisters so they don’t make my mistakes
Some tips from the dentists I've seen over the years that I was previously unaware of:
*Extremely important to brush last thing at night, before you got to bed (after the last thing you eat) if nothing else.
*Replace used toothbrushes with new/fresh toothbrushes every three to four months (not six).
*Avoid toothbrush cross contamination by keeping all toothbrushes from individual family members/roommates separate from each other.
*Do not store the toothbrushes in an enclosed place because they need to airdry in order to kill bacteria; also throw travel toothbrushes away within a few days.
*Store toothbrushes away from the toilette and bathtub/shower.
*Keep 2 toothbrushes per person - one toothbrush to use in the morning and one at night - to make sure they each have 24 hours to dry properly in between uses which kills the bacteria.
*Also, back teeth, especially wisdom teeth, need extra effort to clean behind them for which a tapered toothbrush head of a smaller size is helpful.
*Using a saltwater rinse (1 teaspoon table salt to 8oz. of water) after dental hygiene routine helps fight against the acidic environment in your mouth (created by everything from food to even many dental hygiene products).
*There is one of several brushing techniques that a dentist will recommend for individual mouths and their condition.
*Carbonated drinks wreak havoc on your teeth, even carbonated water, so be cautious.
*Dry mouth increases risks of tooth decay and gum disease (chewing gum and mints help mine, but you may need to consult a dentist in case it needs professional treatment).
Apart from what I've learned from dentists, in my personal experience with gingivitis, I've found that dipping my wet toothbrush in a bit of baking soda before brushing (10 strokes each tooth, one to two times per day, in a wet mouth for comfort) helps reduce tartar buildup and inflammation (I follow up with a 0.05 fluoride rinse afterwards - it is not a mouthwash, it is simply a fluoride rinse without alcohol, as to not strip the mouth anymore).
I've noticed that addressing my stomach and sinus issues also help my oral health.
I also replace sugar (in coffee, tea, and wherever possible) with xylitol, as well as separately swishing with 2g xylitol dissolved in my mouth for 5 minutes (3 times per day) in between mealtimes, after my oral hygiene routine, and without snacking, especially last thing at night after my salt water rinse to help kill the bacteria that forms while we sleep.
Good luck everybody!
Very clear and easy to understand esoteric terminology. Thanks you.
Very informative! Thank you !
Dear doctor, Does a turmeric application on the gums help reduce gum inflammation?
Now this is a very informative short video
Hello toothbrush products and clove oil mouthwash help with bleeding gums. Floss daily.
I wish I have a dentist like this. 😍
Taking samples of plaque is good point.
I went and had a cleaning done recently, and two weeks later I’ve been having abnormal bleeding. I think something happened when I got the cleaning, because I’ve never had these issues that I am now trying to correct.
Gingivitis will seriously make you lose teeth. If you leave it too long even when it gets better, your teeth may be loosened for lact of a better term and come out piece by piece over the years.
Wait what?! So it never really goes away?
@@artist2527 it does go away but the damage is done. It's the leading cause of tooth loss.
Awesome channel!!
I brush and floss regularly. My routine: brush all 3 sides of each tooth then start over (brushing twice), brush my gums twice, brush my gum line twice, brush my inside cheeks twice, brush my tongue all the way back to where my esophagus turns downward twice, *brushing my tongue in the back caused gagging, not vomiting, until I was used to it* From what I learned in microbiology class, anaerobes in your mouth, especially the back of your mouth, cause bad breath (other things do too), when you brush the back of your tongue it destroys the anerobic bacteria hence no bad breath. I have had my routine for 25+ years with only 8 cavities. I have a 'sweet tooth'. 😁
My 4 children are in their 20's and they have never had a cavity. It takes a good 5 - 6 minutes from start to finish. But, it is well worth it!
*I hope this helps someone. Please do your own research about caring for your teeth. If I am wrong about anything in my comment, it is unintended.
how do u brush gumline ? Isn't the tartar under the gumline ?
I’m curious how do you brush gums
Should I worry about gingivitis
Thanks. Good health mouth video.
Insightful presentation. Thanks for sharing!
You are amazing! Thank you for all that you do
Sir I want to meet you one day.. I’m from India 🇮🇳 and I will meet you one day. God bless you sir 🙏
Does grinding teeth is also the causes?
Do you recommend mouth wash ?
I was an engraver in the navy long ago but I worked in shops surrounded by all trades with all kind of fumes.
It’s also good to get a “deep clean”
Really?
How does plaque attack the roots then?? Before anything else?
Thank you so much God bless you
thanks Dr. Joseph this was very helpful !
How much to do it
Thank you doctor ❤️
What products do we use and what order of floss brushing mouthwash
Great info 👍
So what percentage of the population had gingivitis before the invention of the toothbrush and the floss?
@@joebrewer4529
It's definitely sad when most dentists and doctors are either ignorant of what's going on and/or going along with the corruption.
Thank you doctor! New suscriber :)
Question: What recommendations can you make if we want to become a dentist?
I recently found out that I have a deep pocket (8 mm) at No. 31 and the x-ray showed that the bone is melting away. I have been going to dentist every 6 months for the last 25 years and my dentist always said I have no problem. I don’t understand how she could miss the pocket. I am extremely shocked. What kind of mouth rinse do you recommend? Should I get those electric tooth cleaner with a pointy device? Thank you.
How older you?
Thanks
I have constant bad breath even after brushing and flossing. Whaf do u reccomend at this point doctor?
What do we do if the gums are itching . Thank you sir
Floss them vigorously!
I have a question on flossing. How deep should we not floss a tooth? There's an area where my gums bleed and I think if I just floss more deeper into the neck of my tooth, then I should be fine. But I have a concern whether I'll end up damaging my tooth or gum tissues more than I'm trying to clean and protect my tooth and gums. I would appreciate your feedback!
Yup you will. I wouldn't floss. I do a gentle oral pre rinse then massage gums with the toothbrush before doing teeth.i have 2 toothbrushes. One for am and one for pm not near each other. I give 12 hrs. To air-dry to remove germs that reinfect. I use regular Crest, Listerine and finish with ACT anticavity. No rinsing in between. Then I check my oral pH to check acidity level. If acidic I balance it with xylitol and stay off acidic foods
@@christineczyryca5820 are your 2 brushes different texture or same? Which brush do you use for and when? And can you explain more on how you massage the gums? If you don’t mind 😁
And how do you check your mouth’s acidity?
Do you agree dental insurance is severly lacking in this country?
For your upper teeth should you brush above the gumline ? for lower teeth should you brush below the gumline ?
شکریہ ڈاکٹر
Use Interdental cleaners brushing, thourougly, use a water cleaner ( never seen one)
Thank you Dr
Hey Dr, I am really impressed with your videos so far, thank you kindly for sharing this information. I do however have a question, what would happen if your dentist left an abscess on the root of your tooth for two years, would this lead on to periodontitis?
How do you get rid of non-plaque gingivitis.
Non-plaque induced gingivitis can be a bit more complicated to treat. I don't know of any proven home methods for doing so because it is very situational. I would reccommend visiting a periodontist in your area to get a professional opinion.
Where are u located
hi 👨⚕️
I am southkorea periodontist
excellent 👏🏻👏🏻
Gracias doc... 🙋♀️Saludos desde 🇨🇷
This is America
Should I replace the head on my electric toothbrush and use a gentle mode?
I have a broken teeth like lower cornar of my mouth it's a partially broken and it's never cause any problems for a year but food everytime stuck there .even I noticed after few months my gum started to grow in a stange way where the broken teeth was ...now it's too much sencitive and it's give s hell lot of pain I don't understand where it comming from the tooth or the gum ...what should I do now ?
according to the station what do u suggest ? Yes I am going to see a doctor but any tips will be super helpful ...thanks
You could rinse with warm salt water
Does periodontis make gums bleed as well or is it only gingivitis?
Yes
I have a lot of plaque and see my hygienist 4x year. Helpful, but not entirely. I have never heard of testing for bacteria and parasites and would like to know if my dentist (of course if she agrees) can take a sample and send it to any outside lab. Also where can I purchase your JRN Perio Mix? Thank you so much. I will watch this space for your answer.
The doctor dentist said I don't have no cavities in fact he said I got beautiful teeth but the other lady said that I got gingivitis and gum disease but they want to charge me over $800 to get it fixed and I don't have that money right now so I'm pretty sad about that
Do hygienists deal with gingivitis or dentists
This video and this treatment that you suggest is for early gingivitis, what should we do for chronic type?
do I see the dental doctor or a real doctor? and is there medication for it or...?
You should see your dentist or periodontist. Here are some home treatment options for you! ruclips.net/video/xFM6p-FybxQ/видео.html
My hygienist told me to buy oral b gum care toothpaste (when I said I’ll buy sensodyne) I think I’ll go buy sensodyne as my gums hurt.
Then floss and peroxyl mouthwash
Taking vitamin C is helpful with bleeding gum.
I've been diagnosed with gingivitis around my crown, my dentist was t much help, he said there nothing you can do, only rinse with a mouth wash?😮
I need a nice dentist like you and your team in Oregon! All these corporations have my husband in line for losing his teeth! Half joke half not. He calls them money sucking garbage pieces lol
Hi, I have a bit of sensitive teeth (just my bottom incisors) no sign of swelling, no more bleeding after I brush and floss regularly, no pain, only a faint red lining below my teeth. The rest of my teeth are doing fine but the bottom teeth are sensitive and three of them have this weird looking thin white tissue above the gum. I'm seriously worried because I'm still in my early teens and I want to find a solution to this problem. Any help or advice is appreciated, thank you.
My dentist did a deep cleaning on the top part of my mouth because my gums were swollen. She said to massage my gums at homes with my fingers and rinse with warm water and salt. Does that help? I’m still sore. I won’t lie, I haven’t followed through with that .but I am going to do that.
Did you ever end up doing it? And if so, did it help?
Thank you. I have this problem.
Well why don’t u stop complaining and just fix it then
Thanks doctor am from India and flossing after I watched your video.I have bleeding gums since teen. now am 35+ single female from India but how can I stop gums swelling and bleeding?? Can we invite you to our place ???
Hi doc should i take antibiotics to cure my gingivitis?it so painful😞
Did u ever take meds?