The tooth will seep after removing the tartar.
The place that causes teeth to seep is not the white enamel part, but the slightly yellow dentin part. The tartar attached to the surface of the tooth adheres to both enamel and dentin. Because of this, even if the dentin is exposed, the tartar may seem to protect the surface of the dentin.
Removing tartar from the surface can cause dentin to become exposed and seep temporarily. In many cases, it gets calm after a while. There are many advantages in the long run because removing tartar will restore your gums to good health, even if it is temporarily smudged.
The back of the front tooth is rough after removing the tartar.
It is the back of the lower front tooth that is most likely to adhere to the tartar, but it grows little by little every day, so it is difficult to feel the size or amount of the tartar as the tongue gets used to it. As the tartar grows, the gap between the teeth is filled with tartar.
If you remove the tartar between your teeth, you may feel a rough texture on your tongue because there is a dent on the back of your teeth, which has been felt smoothly. In addition, it may feel smaller because of the teeth being cut, or the tip of the tongue may feel rough, but as a tooth, the condition is healthy. You don’t have to worry because most of the incompatibility your tongue feels is getting used to in about a week.
Bad breath decreases after tartar removal.
More or less bad breath occurs when the gums are inflamed. The causes of inflammation include decay such as plaques and eating debris, and bleeding and pus from the gum pocket caused by bacteria on the tartar surface. From there, strong odors such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia and acetone occur.
When you take out the tartar, the plaque around your teeth and the remaining debris between your teeth are also removed cleanly. If there is no more inflammation, you can also control the bad breath of gum disease. Of course, if you don’t continue to brush properly after removing the tartar, you will have bad breath again.
After removing the tartar, it is hard to bleed by brushing your teeth.
Inflammatory gums due to the presence of tartar cause bleeding and pain even with weak stimuli such as brushing. This is also why you feel that you are liable to bleed when you take your tartar. Ultrasonic scales are used to remove tartar, but this instrument does not easily damage the gums.
When the tartar is removed and the inflammation disappears, the gums that were prone to bleeding will not bleed with the stimulus of brushing. Moreover, if you remove the tartar regularly, it is possible to remove the tartar without inflammation, so it is possible to minimize the pain and bleeding when removing the tartar.
Make sure you understand the changes, benefits, and needs that can occur after tartar removal, then proceed with appropriate treatment and maintain a healthy oral environment.