Medical Services

Bleeding gums are typically a sign of dental problems that are already there, like gingivitis or periodontitis. Bleeding that happens from time to time may be caused by brushing or flossing too firmly, but bleeding that happens all the time is usually caused by plaque building up at the gumline, which causes irritation and infection.

Your gums may look red, swollen, or sore, and they may bleed when you brush, floss, or even eat. Hormonal fluctuations, vitamin deficiencies (particularly vitamin C and K), improperly fitting dentures, and medical illnesses, including diabetes or blood disorders, are all variables that might make the problem worse.
If you don't treat your bleeding gums, they could get worse and lead to gum disease, which could cause your gums to recede, your teeth to loosen, or possibly your teeth to be lost. Infections that start in the mouth can also get into the blood and make you sick.

To start treatment, a professional cleaning is done to get rid of plaque and tartar. Then, better oral hygiene habits are practiced at home, such as brushing twice a day with a soft-bristled toothbrush, flossing regularly, and using antiseptic mouthwash. A healthy diet and regular visits to the dentist are also very important for prevention.

Taking care of bleeding gums right away will help your gums mend and keep your smile healthy for a long time.