claudia
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Maybe you have gingivitis. Use medicinal toothpaste (ex. Lacalut) and clean regulary teeth with dental floss. You may take Imudon 8-10 cps/day during a week, twice a year. You should talk with your dentist. |
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buddy girl
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it is a symptom of gingivitis which is a gum inflammation....see a dentist |
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burtybear
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Sometimes it does bleed if you brush too hard, but the giveaway is that your teeth will also probably be sensitive to cold and sweet things. Bleeding not due to that could be a symptom of excess plaque and debris accumulating at the gum level. Contact your dentist first and get a professional clean. Then, as you brush pay attention to the gum lines, without brushing too hard. Floss regularly, as that gets debris out from places brushing cannot reach. It has been shown that plaque build-up left for 3-4 days will cause bleeding, but it will take just as long to reverse it. Good luck! |
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hott_arkansas_guy
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THis could mean that you have gingivitis, or gum disease, or you could simply be using too hard a brush. What I suggest is that you see your dentist and explain to him/her what is happening and have it looked at. Only your dentist/doctor can properly diagnose the problem and instruct you on the best steps to alleviate the situation. |
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stiffy05
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Possible explanations are you are brushing too hard. When i went to the dentist they told me i had brush inbrasions which means i was brushing too hard. My dentist told me too use a soft toothbrush and flossing. He said that when you hold your toothbrush hold it closer to the bottom that prevents adding pressure which causes them not to bleed. When you floss floss daily. If your not a big flosser your gums will bleed at first but once you get the routine they will stop it just takes time for your gums to get used to it. My dentist also suggested a batterized toothbrush which helps with the pressure and even now that i use a batterized toothbrush i tend to hold it closer to the bottom to make sure that i don't add too much pressure. And it might also mean that you have a case of gingivitis but its treatable. Consult with your dentist with this. :) |
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Air Hockey Canada
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This may give you more information that you need ...
http://www.healingdaily.com/conditions/bleeding-gums.htm |
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rusty1fan
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Floss,Floss,Floss, Brush,Brush,Brush, use a soft toothbrush and Floss. See a Dentist!!!! |
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tammy
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u are not getting enough vitamin c..
try eating more fruits.. it helps..
well..
u are also suppose to brush ur teeth softer..
try liquid form of cleaning ur teeth..
then u don't have to brush so hard |
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cyanne2ak
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This actually means that you aren't taking care of your gums and teeth. YOu need to brush more often and HARDER. |
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go getta'
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not sure how to spell this but here goes. gingivitis, it's a gum disease and it's fairly common. |
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crazyat26
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Sometimes when you get a brand new tooth brush that happens. To prevent the bleeding you should floss your teeth so that all the junk gets our from between your teeth. Oh and dont brush too hard. |
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Cherriest
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You need to brush and floss more often. Once you begin brushing reguarly and flossing once a day you will notice the bleeding begin to stop as your gums will become healthier. This is if you have the mildest stage of periodontal disease which is gingivitis. You need to get in to see your dentist for a cleaning and evaluation. It's possible you have a more advanced stage of periodontitis. |
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