Bacterial Plaque Causes Periodonta Disease

 

 

The main cause of gum disease is a microbial plaque that forms as a layer in the surfaces of the teeth and gum adjacent. Microbial plaque is a soft, light-colored substance that actually contains a collection of germs in the mouth, the ingredients they produce and salivary compounds. How to form a microbial plaque so that a thin layer of salivary material immediately accumulates on the surface after cleaning the teeth.

 This thin layer is a good environment for the placement of germs in the mouth due to its adhesion and food availability, and the microbial plaque thus forms the formation of different microbes on this thin layer.

 

In cases where the microbial plaque has a slight thickness, it is not visibly visible, but using certain materials it can be colored and visible. To maintain oral health, daily cleaning of the teeth is necessary to remove microbial plaque.

 

The newly formed microbial plaque, with no significant thickness, has less pathogenicity. But if you do not observe oral hygiene, it will increase its volume and volume, and there will be changes in the type of germs that increase its ability to cause gingivitis. If the microbial plaque is not removed, as a result of adding salivary minerals to it, it becomes a massive mass with a porous and rough surface that is called dental mass.

Contrary to the microbial plaque that can be easily cleaned by brushing and using toothpaste, it is not possible to remove the mass by itself and with the help of the sanitary equipment, and at this stage it is necessary to scourge.

 

Due to their roughness and roughness, germs cause gum irritation, and the presence of these rugged surfaces is a good environment for the accumulation of new microbial plaques, thereby exacerbating the condition of gingivitis and other tissues of the mouthpiece.

 

Toxins produced by bacteria in the microbial plaque will stimulate the gums. These microbial materials have been damaged around the teeth and cause the gum to be removed from the teeth and create spaces around the teeth, which is referred to as envelopes.

 

The formation of these envelopes is associated with the accumulation of microbial plaques, and with the greater accumulation of plaque and disease progression, envelopes also become deeper and the microbial plaque can penetrate more in the space below the gum and adjacent to the root of the teeth.

Other factors may also contribute to the development of periodontal diseases, including improper dental tasks such as fillings and coatings that do not fit well adjacent teeth, bustle of teeth and breathing through the mouth. Made In cases where the teeth are not regularly arranged and in a state of bustle or collapse, the microbial plaque will be more easily formed and cleaned by the person will be much more difficult.
 

In people who have oral breathing, the risk of developing gingivitis increases as air passage from the mouth causes dryness of the gum, especially in the areas of the front teeth, which makes the gum more susceptible to local stimuli. If you have a habit of breathing, you should look for the cause. The presence of orthodontics is another factor for the accumulation of microbial plaque.

 

In addition to the microbial plaque, which is the main cause of localized gum and periodontal disease, there are some common anemic factors and conditions that can exacerbate gum disease.