What should I do if my dental silver shrinks?

In people's daily life and work, some factors will cause their own diseases. Many diseases are closely related to the patient's own living habits. Most people's living habits are relatively disordered. Dental atrophy is a relatively common disease. Many patients do not know how to treat it properly when they encounter this condition. So, what to do if the tooth silver shrinks?

First, what should we do about gingival atrophy? Gum atrophy is mainly caused by the presence of foreign matter in the gingival margin, which has not been cleaned for a long time, resulting in bacterial growth and long-term irritation. As we age, our teeth will shrink to a greater or lesser extent, exposing their roots. This is called physiological atrophy, which mainly occurs in the elderly. Then there are the sequelae of improper dental surgery. Keeping teeth clean is the most effective way to delay gum recession, and regular teeth cleaning is particularly important. Inflammatory gum atrophy is mainly manifested by red, swollen and painful gums, and bleeding is common when brushing teeth. Gum atrophy in the elderly often makes the exposed teeth abnormally sensitive to temperature changes and acidic foods, which hinders eating and reduces the quality of life. Therefore, special attention should be paid to prevention and treatment.

Second, develop good oral hygiene habits. You should choose toothpaste and toothbrush that comply with the recommendations of the National Dental Prevention Organization. Brush your teeth 2-3 times a day, and once before going to bed at night is essential. When you don't have time or it is inconvenient to brush your teeth, you can rinse your mouth instead. In some special occasions, you can rinse your mouth with soup or tea to keep your mouth clean. Prevent and treat inflammatory oral diseases. Periodontitis, dental tartar, oral ulcers, gingivitis, gum abscesses, food impaction and ill-fitting dentures are all causes of gingival recession, so you should go to the hospital for regular check-ups and treatments, and seek advice on oral self-care knowledge; for gums that have already receded, surgical treatment can also be used.

What should we do if our gums shrink? Treat systemic diseases in the elderly that cause gingival atrophy. For example, endocrine disorders can lead to gum atrophy; anemia and vitamin C deficiency can cause bleeding gums; diabetics are prone to oral inflammation; serious diseases such as leukemia can also cause gum atrophy. After the primary disease is cured, gum recession will also improve. Strictly prevent environmental pollution. Poisoning by arsenic, lead, etc. can lead to periodontitis, gingival edema and gingival atrophy, so you should pay attention to the quality of your work and living environment and avoid contact with toxic substances. Diet therapy. Cook lean meat or raw rehmannia with wolfberry, and cook eggs with 15 grams each of cooked rehmannia and ginger. It has a good effect on predicting and treating periodontal disease and can be eaten for a long time.