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Anonymous users2024-02-06Myth: After scaling, I feel that the gap between my teeth has become larger and my teeth are loose, is it harmful to my teeth?
Truth: Scaling is done to remove bacteria, calculus, pigment, etc. from the tooth surface. Instead of being tightly attached to the root surface of the tooth, there is a sulcus to 2 mm long.
Food debris tends to accumulate in the gingival sulcus, making it a suitable area for bacteria to grow and multiply. This plaque builds up and over time becomes calculus. Dental calculus will constantly "eat" the gums, causing the gums to become inflamed and recede, which can eventually lead to tooth loss.
When these calculus are removed by scaling, the root is re-exposed and the tooth becomes sensitive. As for the enlargement between the teeth and the loosening of the teeth, it may be a sign that the gums have begun to recede.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05No. Scaling is not to whiten teeth, but to remove bacteria, calculus, pigments, etc. from the tooth surface. When we remove the calculus by scaling, the root of the tooth is re-exposed, and the tooth is more sensitive, so drinking hot and cold water will feel sour.
As for the enlargement of the gap between the teeth and the loosening of the teeth, it means that there is a problem with the teeth, and it is likely that the gums have begun to recede, which is not caused by scaling, but by periodontal disease itself. If calculus is not removed in time, the situation will only get worse.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04There is no harm in scaling, and the scaling will shake off the tartar by using the vibration of the ultrasonic scaler without damaging the enamel. It is protective for the gums. Periodontal disease maintenance** needs to be done, and adults clean their teeth every six months to help maintain gum health.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03Is scaling really bad for teeth?
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Anonymous users2024-02-02Does scaling hurt my teeth?
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Anonymous users2024-02-01Is it true that scaling thins teeth?
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Anonymous users2024-01-31Is it true that scaling thins teeth?
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Anonymous users2024-01-30Scaling is the use of ultrasonic machines to remove bacteria that have accumulated on the teeth for a long time, thereby protecting the health of the teeth and gums. The World Health Organization advocates cleaning teeth twice a year, which is health knowledge. So there's no harm at all!
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Anonymous users2024-01-29Is scaling really bad for teeth?
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Anonymous users2024-01-28Does scaling hurt my teeth?
Hello, scaling is not harmful to the teeth, has a health care effect on the gums, can prevent gum recession, gum bleeding, periodontitis and other diseases. >>>More
Hello! Under normal circumstances, the advice of the dentist is to do a tooth cleaning every six months, which is very good for the protection of teeth, can clear the calculus, avoid periodontitis, etc., as for whether it will make the tooth gap larger, it generally has no effect, and it will not affect the appearance.
Teeth cleaning is to break the calculus through the vibration of ultrasound to fall off, not grinding, there is no problem that the teeth will become thinner and thinner.
Now after the continuous development of medicine, in order to maintain the health of human teeth or oral health, people invented such a thing as tooth cleaning, in fact, normal tooth cleaning, in the regular institution it will not cause too much damage to our teeth, it will have a certain damage to the mucosa on the surface of our teethHowever, it will not affect our dental health, and generally speaking, it will not have an impact if it is kept cleaned more than once every six months. <> >>>More
First of all, normal front teeth should be slightly longer than the lateral incisors (the teeth next to the front teeth) in order to have a normal shape. You can look at the shape of other people's teeth, and they must all be like this. If the front teeth are ground to be as long as the side teeth, not to mention how much damage it will cause to the teeth, it will definitely be morphologically unnatural. >>>More