problems that your teeth might have

Dental decay

Enamel, a strong external layer, protects teeth. On your teeth, a microscopic layer of germs known as dental plaque accumulates every day. Plaque-forming bacteria create acids that can erode enamel and result tooth cavities.

Gum Illness

Plaque accumulation along and behind your gum line is the first sign of gum disease. The gum and bone that support your teeth are harmed by an infection brought on by plaque. Your gums may become red, painful, and more likely to bleed if you have a mild form of gum disease.

Periodontitis, a more severe form of gum disease, This infection, if left untreated, can result in painful chewing issues, bleeding gums, and even tooth loss.

Dentures

Sometimes, false teeth (dentures) are needed to replace badly damaged teeth or teeth lost because of gum disease. Partial dentures may be used to fill in one or more missing teeth. Dentures may feel strange at first. In the beginning, your dentist may want to see you often to make sure the dentures fit. Over time, your gums will change shape, and your dentures may need to be adjusted or replaced. Be sure to let your dentist handle these adjustments.

Be careful when wearing dentures because it may be harder for you to feel hot foods and drinks or notice bones in your food. When learning to eat with dentures, it may be easier if you:

Start with soft, non-sticky food.

Cut your food into small pieces.

Chew slowly using both sides of your mouth.

Keep your dentures clean and free from food that can cause stains or bad breath. Avoid small crunchy foods that can get trapped under the dentures and hurt your gums. Brush dentures every day with a denture-care product, and soak them in water or a denture-cleansing liquid at night. Be sure to leave them out of your mouth while you sleep to prevent swollen gums.

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Dry Mouth

Dry mouth happens when you don't have enough saliva, or spit, to keep your mouth wet. It can make it hard to eat, swallow, taste, and even speak. Dry mouth can increase your risk of tooth decay, fungal infections of the mouth, and cavities. Many common medicines can cause this problem. For example, medicines for high blood pressure, depression, and bladder-control issues often cause dry mouth.

Dental Infections May Occur

Infections that develop inside cavities or fissures in the teeth are yet another negative side effect of inadequate dental hygiene. When cavities are not treated, bacteria can enter the pulp of the tooth, which contains the nerves.

An "abscessed" tooth is one that has undergone this process and has an infection of the tooth's nerve. A painful abscess may result in swelling, difficulty chewing, and other unpleasant symptoms.

If your dentist discovers an abscessed tooth, he or she may prescribe an antibiotic and, if the tooth is still salvageable, will probably advise root canal therapy. To completely rid the tooth of infection, root canal therapy is required.

Gingivitis

Plaque can damage the gums and create gingivitis, a type of gum disease, in addition to causing cavities in the teeth. The bacteria in plaque cause gum inflammation and irritation. The gums enlarge and are more prone to bleeding.

Periodontitis

Gingivitis is a prelude to periodontitis, much as plaque is a precursor to cavities. The bones that support your teeth are affected by this serious bone infection. Therefore, periodontitis is a major factor in tooth loss.

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