FOUR REMEDIES CAPABLE FOR TREATING GINGIVITIS EFFECTIVELY.

Why does gingivitis occur?

In contrast to what we see, your gums actually join your teeth at a place below the gum line. This creates a little hole known as a sulcus. An accumulation of food and plaque in this area might result in gingivitis or a gum infection.

Bacterial thin film is known as plaque. It continuously develops on your teeth's surface. Tartar develops as plaque hardens over time. Plaque that penetrates below the gum line might cause gum infection.


The first phase of gum disease is gingivitis. It takes place when bacteria and plaque accumulate on your teeth and lead to an infection. Gums that are red, swollen, and bleeding are typical signs. Regular dental cleanings and better at-home oral hygiene between appointments are among the treatments.




Your dentist may advise you to use chlorhexidine mouthwashes in addition to brushing and flossing. Contrary to popular belief, "stronger" chlorhexidine mouthwashes are no more effective than less concentrated formulations and may increase the risk of oral irritation and teeth discoloration.


If the medications you take contribute to your gingivitis, you should talk to your primary care doctor about medication changes. In addition, if you are vitamin deficient, they may recommend a supplement.


Certain herbal therapies can also help reduce gingivitis-related gum inflammation.

Actually, clove may also aid with tooth pain relief. 

When applying cloves to your gums, finely chop roughly a teaspoon of cloves, soak a damp cotton ball into the mixture, and then rub the cloves over your gums. Allow them to sit for about a minute, and then thoroughly spit them out with water. Keep in mind that using cloves frequently or in high quantities could have negative effects on your health.


HERBAL REMEDIES.

It has a long history of using guava leaves to properly maintain oral hygiene. Even plaque can be managed with the aid of the guava leaf's antimicrobial and antibacterial qualities. 


You can prepare your own guava leaf mouthwash by chopping five to six guava leaves using a mortar and pestle and combining them with one cup of hot water. 15 minutes of simmering should be followed by cooling. When it has cooled, swish it around in your mouth like you would any other mouthwash before spitting it out. Do this two or three times per day for optimal effects. 



Several clinical investigations have shown that aloe vera in various forms - toothpaste, mouthwash, or extract consumption - is helpful as a means of supplementing other methods oftreatment.


🔷️Salt water gargle.

A study found that the use of a salt water rinse can be highly helpful in curing gingivitis-inflamed gums. Salt is a natural disinfectant that aids in the healing of your body. Soothe irritated gums with salt water.



Treatment for Gingivitis

1. Use a toothbrush twice daily. Brush each tooth's surrounding area gently using a toothbrush with soft bristles.

2. Use dental floss once daily. Plaque loves to lurk in places where toothbrush brushes can't get to, like between teeth.

3. Make good use of fluoride mouthwash.

4. Avoid sugary foods and beverages.

5. Make a dental appointments, and don't skip them.

Comments