Teeth bleeding for no reason? Please don't ignore

Oral problems have always been of great concern to many people. It is very important to protect oral hygiene and health. In real life, many people have experienced bleeding gums. Many people ignore this problem because they are busy, which leads to dental diseases, which is very harmful to oral health. So what exactly causes bleeding gums for no reason? Let’s take a look together.

There are many reasons for bleeding gums, and it is one of the common symptoms of oral diseases. It is generally divided into two types: local and systemic. Gingival bleeding caused by local reasons is common in patients with gingivitis and periodontitis. These patients develop tartar at the gum line because they do not brush their teeth regularly or because of incorrect brushing techniques. Tartar is a hard, lime-like substance that irritates the gums and can cause inflammation, swelling, and congestion of the gums. In mild cases, the gums may bleed when brushing, sucking, biting hard objects, or picking your teeth. In severe cases, the gums may bleed even with slight or no stimulation.

If inflammation or high fever causes changes in the vascular structure of the gum tissue, bleeding may also occur. Bleeding gums caused by oral diseases are more common in gingivitis and periodontitis. In addition, ill-fitting dentures, food impaction, periodontal damage, etc. can all cause bleeding gums. Some will leave bleeding marks on the toothbrush. People don't need to worry if they encounter this situation, because this type of bleeding will stop soon after brushing their teeth.

In addition, if caries has destroyed the tooth crown (medically called a residual crown), there is sharp enamel tissue on the surface of the residual crown, which cuts the gums like a knife and causes bleeding gums; some people pierce bones into their gums due to careless eating, which can also cause bleeding gums, but this bleeding only occurs on the gums of individual teeth. After the residual crown and bone spurs are removed, the bleeding will stop; some people bleed because of improper use of toothpicks and injuring their gums. This kind of bleeding will stop soon as long as you stop picking your teeth or correct the method of using toothpicks.

Some gingival bleeding is caused by systemic diseases. This type of gingival bleeding is often one of the clinical symptoms of systemic diseases. It is helpful for the diagnosis of systemic diseases, and treatment should also be done with special caution.

It is best to go to the hospital for a check-up to rule out the possibility of other diseases. Develop good oral hygiene habits, brush your teeth in the morning and evening, rinse your mouth after meals, remove dirt and food debris, and prevent the formation of dental plaque and tartar. Going to the hospital for regular teeth cleaning is the best way to care for your teeth.