Yes, antibiotics does help gingivitis. Gingivitis is caused by poor dental/mouth hygiene, which causes plaque - a sticky deposit on teeth in which bacteria proliferate.
Antibiotics will kill the bacteria, and give the gums a chance to heal, and hopefully get back to a normal condition.
But antibiotics alone won't help much, other than stopping or mayby only slowing down the process, in the period the patient is treated with antibiotics.
Flossing, using some sort of disinfecting mouthwash, and regular toothbrushing is important for a good result.
In any case the patient should see a dentist, to get a professionals opinion, and maybe have tartar removed from the teeth.
Antibiotics as a treatment for a tooth infection is only a temporary solution. As soon as you stop taking the antibiotic, the infection is likely to return. This because antibiotics do not treat the cause of the infection (decay or gum disease). The cause of the infection needs to be addressed with definitive treatment.
No, gingivitis does not cause trichomoniasis.
Gingivitis is an an inflammation of the gingivae - the gums.
Desquamative gingivitis occurs mainly in postmenopausal women
gram - anaerobes
Gingivitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the gums. Gingivitis is a common finding in many types of gum disease.
Gingivitis is also one of the early signs of leukemia in some children
Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis is mainly seen in young adults
Gingivitis is caused by anaerobic bacteria that does not need of oxygen to growth. The most common bacteria that cause gingivitis are Gram-negative Phorphyromonas Gingivalis, Fusobacterium and Prevotella Intermedia.
are you crissssss?
difference bt chronic n acute gingivitis
While some antibiotics such as amoxicillin or clindamycin may be used for gingivitis, oral rinses containing chlorhexidine (Peridex) have also been used for gingivitis and peridontitis.
Stage I periodontal disease.