It's pretty common! 🦷
, adding that this can also happen under a restoration like a crown or filling.
Dr. Kalasho says two common bacterial organisms could be culprits: porphyromonas gingivalis and treponema denticola. These two are typically found in active gum disease, she says. They have an unpleasant smell and release toxins and enzymes that elicit an inflammatory response. If left untreated, the growing bacteria can cause issues such as bad breath, infections, gum inflammation, bone loss, and tooth loss, Dr. Kalasho adds. So, if you do get a funky whiff after flossing, she recommends paying a visit to your dentist ASAP to get it checked out and prevent the harmful bacteria from causing any damage. Depending on how bad the bacteria is, Dr. Kalasho says your dentist will do a simple teeth cleaning or perform a deeper cleaning known as scaling and root planing.
Dr. Kalasho recommends visiting your dentist every three to four months to help maintain good gum health.Sticking to a home oral care ritual is also key in helping prevent harmful bacteria from flourishing. The
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