Pyorrhea is a serious gum infection that causes damage to gums, ligaments, and bone. The pus is discharged from the root of the gums and teeth. The pus is usually consumed along with food, which can could cause a number of infections.

In the advanced stages of periodontal disease it triggers bleeding and the discharge of pus from the gums. It is among the most widespread diseases. It is the most common reason for tooth loss in adults. It usually occurs as a result of inadequate dental hygiene.

Pyorrhea it is the result of a bacterial infection. It, is called Pyorrhea alveolaris. It is most common in people who are older than 40.

SYMPTOMS

  • The gums are puffy and swelling.
  • Red, bright, sparkling gums, or purplish surfaces
  • Bleeding gums
  • Bad breath
  • Pain during eating
  • Gums are soft and supple
  • Teeth that are loose
  • New spaces will form between your teeth
  • Recession of gums
  • Pus discharge
  • Pocket formation occurs between the gums and teeth
  • Resorption of bones is common in the initial stages of a condition.
  • Abscess of the periodontal canal

Types

There are various kinds of periodontitis. The most popular types are:

Chronic Periodontitis is the most frequent form of disease that affects most adults. However, children may be affected as well. This is caused by plaque build-up , and causes gradual disorientation, which can improve and worsen as time passes, but can lead to destruction of the gums as well as tooth structure and the loss of teeth when not treated.

Aggressive Periodontitis is a condition that is a common occurrence in adolescence, and it affects certain people. It usually affects the entire family and causes rapid growth of the gums and bone. Dental loss can be a result in the absence of treatment.

Necrotizing Periodontal Disease: It is characterized by the necrosis of the gum tissues, ligaments, and supporting bone due to a lack the blood supply which results in a severe disease. This is a common occurrence for those who are immunosuppressed like HIV infection and cancer treatment as well as any other causes of malnutrition.

CAUSES

Pyorrhea is caused by the activity of bacterial.

An insignificant layer of harmful bacteria keeps developing on our teeth that causes plaque to form. It is possible to remove plaque could be accomplished by twice brushing twice per day. However, the development of plaque can occur again after eating.

Calculus is the hard version of plaque. Removal of which is very difficult, and bacteria are responsible for numerous toxins that can cause gum irritation, which cause them to become painful, tender, and more likely to bleeding.

Other causes of pyorrhea infections are chemical irritants that can cause irritation in the mouth, insufficient brushing technique, the stagnation of food particles and incorrect application of toothpicks.

A lack of dental hygiene can be the primary reason for pyorrhea, in addition to hyperacidity and indigestion.

Gum inflammation that continues for a long time can cause periodontitis and eventually cause pockets to form between your teeth and gums that are filled with calculus, plaque and bacteria. As time passes, the pockets get deeper and the bacteria begin producing harmful substances. If they are not treated the deep infection can cause an increase in bone and tissue eventually, the loss of teeth happens.

RISK FACTORS

Factors that may increase your chance of contracting periodontitis include:

  • Gingivitis
  • Poor oral health habits
  • Tobacco chewing, smoking or smoke
  • Hormonal changes are common in menopausal or prenatal pregnancy.
  • Substance abuse
  • Inadequate nutrition, including vitamin C deficiency
  • Certain medications cause dry mouth or gingival change
  • The conditions that are a concern for immunocompromised patients. They are e.g. leukemia, HIV/AIDS, and cancer treatment
  • Certain illnesses, such as the rheumatoid and diabetes and Crohn's disease.
  •  Obesity
  •  Genetics
  •  Old age

SOME HOME REMEDIES

  •  Utilization in the use of Ayurvedic tooth powders to treat and treatment of pyorrhea is advised.
  •  Drink a couple of black raisins along with water, and add a tiny pinch of salt, and a nighttime. This aids in curing pyorrhea.
  •  Licorice root powder, mixed with honey can be used to massage the gums.
  •  Drink fresh juices of carrots and spinach.
  •  Apply either camphor powder or rock salt on the gums for improved oral hygiene. It also helps prevent pyorrhea.
  •  Applying mustard oil, sesame oil or oil, and a little bit of coconut oil to the gums and teeth helps to reduce the growth of bacteria within the oral cavity. This can cause the treatment of pyorrhea.
  •  Warm sesame oil decoctions made from Triphala or any other Ayurvedic herbs helps to prevent infection in the oral cavity. They also aid in curing pyorrhea.

PREVENTION

The most effective methods for preventing periodontitis include:

Brush your teeth every day at least twice, using a proper brushing techniques and using natural products.

Regular visits to the dentist: visit your dentist at least every 6-12 months. If you are a high-risk factors that increase the risk of developing periodontitis like smoking or dry mouth, this can increase the chance of developing disease. Cleansing your teeth can also be beneficial.

Hygiene and proper care should be maintained through scaling and root.