Dry mouth,
smoking,
crooked or crowded teeth,
vitamin C deficiency
, unhealthy diet,
faulty or damaged fillings,
certain medications
, diseases such as AIDS or leukemia (they weaken the immune system and promote tartar formation),
hormonal changes,
viral or fungal infections,
genetic predisposition,
symptoms of tartar
, gingivitis
Bad breath,
discoloration or darkening
of gums, gum recession
Increased gum sensitivity.
Gums bleeding when brushing or flossing.
Conclusion:
The best way to combat tartar is regular brushing and good oral hygiene. If symptoms occur, a visit to the dentist is important to prevent long-term damage.
To see the full cooking instructions, go to the next page or click the Open button (>) and don't forget to SHARE it with your friends on Facebook.
