Healthy living in winter

Gum bleeding is one of the common symptoms of oral diseases. Although gingival bleeding is not a big problem, it is often accompanied by bad breath, which hinders people's work and social activities, and some will also bring heavy mental burden to patients. There are many reasons for gingival bleeding, including systemic factors and oral local factors. So what are the causes of gum bleeding? How to deal with it?

What may be the cause of gum bleeding?

1 gingival bleeding, toothache, gingival abscess, or both fundus bleeding, or accompanied by cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, urine sugar or blood sugar positive. The initial diagnosis was diabetes.

2 gum bleeding, or nosebleeds, skin mucous membrane bleeding or visceral bleeding, fever, anemia, hepatosplenomegaly, lymph node swelling, or headache, vomiting, chest pain, bone and joint pain. The initial diagnosis is leukemia.

3 gingival tissue is red, swollen, bleeding and burning. If the periodontal pocket is closed and the pus drainage is not smooth, periodontal abscess will occur, and symptoms such as swelling pain, bad breath and fever will occur. The initial diagnosis was periodontitis.

4 gingival bleeding, or accompanied by nasal bleeding and ecchymosis, accompanied by loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal distension, weight loss, fatigue, pigmentation, dull complexion, palm texture and skin wrinkles, or jaundice, fever, ascites, hepatosplenomegaly, etc. The initial diagnosis is cirrhosis.

5 gum bleeding, early polyuria and nocturia, late oliguria or even anuria, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting. In the middle and late stage, there is ammonia smell in the mouth, diarrhea, hypertension, dizziness and headache, memory loss, sleep disorder, memory loss, anemia and bleeding. The initial diagnosis was chronic renal failure.