Posts Tagged ‘bleeding gums’
Pregnant and Dealing with Bleeding Gums? Read On!
Pregnancy plays havoc on the body but if there is one area that can really affect it’s your gums. Are you pregnant right now and noticing red and tender gums? Are you bleeding when you brush your teeth? This is commonly referred to as pregnancy gingivitis and it’s classified as a form of gum disease…
Read MorePregnancy & Your Oral Health
Pregnancy can cause havoc on your body in several different ways, but one of the most popular ways it can cause some damage is via your gums and teeth. Bleeding gums in pregnancy may be alarming if you have never dealt with bleeding gums before, but it should reassure you to know that bleeding gums…
Read MoreIs Bleeding Gums During Pregnancy Normal?
There are lots of changes that your body goes through during pregnancy, but one of the ones you might not have been expecting is bleeding from the gums. It’s a scary experience for many, but is it something to worry about? We’re going to discuss this issue, what it means in terms of your oral…
Read MoreBleeding Gums & Pregnancy: Normal Or Not?
Every single pregnant woman goes into pregnancy, knowing that her body will change. However, not many pregnant women are aware that this includes their teeth and gums, too. There is a good chance that you will deal with a range of unfamiliar symptoms when you are pregnant, but do you expect to have bleeding gums?…
Read MoreAre Bleeding Gums During Pregnancy Is Normal
Many things about your body can change during pregnancy. One of the changes that you might notice is that your teeth and gums are different. In particular, when you’re pregnant, you could find that your gums bleed. This might worry you, but it’s actually very common to find that your gums start to bleed during…
Read MoreBleeding Gums During Pregnancy is Normal
Bleeding gums is by no means a pleasant experience, but if you’re pregnant or planning on having a baby, then you should be aware that nearly half of all women will suffer from gum disease during pregnancy. The main reason for this is that hormonal changes leave your gums more susceptible to inflammation, and this…
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