Gum Disease and Treatment

The most important oral health education is on gum disease.

Bleeding gums and perhaps more importantly a bleeding gum cure is important not only for the health of your teeth, but also your heart. Studies have shown that problems in your mouth can also affect your heart as well as overall health.

So, we can no longer just say to only brush and floss the teeth you want to keep. Now it is brush and floss to keep heart healthy.

And in case you just happen to wonder, yes, there is a glutathione connection. Perhaps this is one of the most dramatic one of all. Also the cheapest bleeding gum cure if there is such a thing. First, the subject at hand.

Many Names of Oral Health

Oral health problems come under several names.

Periodontal (gum) diseases, including gingivitis and periodontists, are serious infections that, left untreated, can lead to tooth loss. The word periodontal literally means "around the tooth." Periodontal disease is a chronic bacterial infection that affects the gums and bone supporting the teeth.

Gingivitis...reddened swollen gums that bleed easily. The mild form of periodontal disease, if not cared for it can become...

Periodontal Disease...bacteria in plaque causes the gums to become inflamed.

Periodontal Disease Causes

Periodontal disease is caused by bacterial plaque, the sticky, colorless biofilms that forms on your teeth that are like condominiums for bacteria.

Other Contributing Factors

Smoking/Tobacco Use

Genetics...Up to 30 percent of the population may be genetically susceptible to gum disease.

Pregnancy and Puberty...The hormonal changes can affect your gums. There is a link with gum disease and preterm low birth weight babies.

Stress...is a risk factor for periodontal disease. Stress makes it difficult for the body to fight infection.

Medications...like oral contraceptive, anti-depressants, and some heart meds can affect oral health.

Dietary sugar intake and certain kinds of candy that are held in the mouth.

Diabetes...makes you at higher risk to get periodontal disease.

Poor Nutrition...can result in gum disease. What about glutathione?

Your gums are made of a type of skin called mucous membrane. It is the fastest growing tissue in the body. It also has the unique ability to absorb some medications and some herbal remedies.

So, what happens when you use some old fashioned baking soda tooth paste (non-abrasive). As to your brushing, a daily drink of magnesium bicarbonate (make it yourself) and you have a what you need to deliver several health benefits right to the gums. With these two you provide benefits from within and without. Once the benefits are in place, waging warfare on the insurgent gingvial bacteria begins.

Start with boosting your glutathione. How to do this is the foundation of this website.

Proper hydration is also beneficial. Lear more on how to do this at WaterCures.org

Then there is a new kid on the block that not only helps boost glutathione, it specifically helps improve both gum and bone health. It is called Red Light Therapy and includes Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) or Cold Laser Therapy.

This is a war that you can win.

If it will work for you or not we cannot say. What we know is that so far we are getting positive feedback. It stops gum bleeding and puts an end to inflammation.

Note, it does not not eliminate the need to floss.

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