Why do your teeth bleed when you brush?

my teeth bleed when i brush why?Why do your teeth bleed when you brush?
You may be lacked on Vit.AWhy do your teeth bleed when you brush?
either you brush too hard or it's your gum.
1. Either you are brush too hard -or-


2. Your brush isn't soft enough -or-


3. You do not floss





Everybody needs to floss. At least once daily. That type of gum bleeding happens when your immune system is trying to push the germs from your gum line out of the body. Start flossing, and this should disappear within 2-3 days.
you have some form of gum disease. dont panic it affects 98% of us at some stage. get a dentist to examine you to grade its severity. it is most likely t be mild but DO get it checked.





most people brush the teeth but miss out the gums, clean more on the gumline itself, do your teeth in sequence not willy nily. spend 2 minutes on it. you might get more bleeding short-term but ths should stop after af ew days.





now you also need to floss daily. only 5%uk people do. the bit of gum betwwen your teeth will continue to have problems if you miss this bit out. you must do daily. do a search to find out how.
you are either brushing to hard or your toothbrush it to hard
Have this looked at. My teeth never bleed from brushing. You might be brushing too hard or have gum diesease.
you could either have sensitive gums. or you brush too much or not enough. but my dentist told me that if i bleed when i floss then im not flossing often enough
your gums bleed, its because you have plaque a small case of gingivitis. when you brush your teeth, gently brush your gums as well. i had the same problem, my dental hygentist told me to do that and it helped
i had that same problem...i asked me dentist and he said that i either brush to hard or there is too much plaque.
Because your gums are infected and you probably don't floss.
Most likely you have gingivitis, a disease of the gums caused by bacteria. (See Wikipedia for more info on gingivitis.)





The first thing you should do, if you have access to dental insurance, is make an appointment with a dentist. Ask friends and colleagues for referrals or check ratemd.com for a good dentist.





If you don't have dental insurance, you might want to consider purchasing a dental discount plan (research online). If you have gingivitis, it very likely that you have cavities also (which will cause you major problems if left untreated).





If you rather handle things yourself, I suggest that you do the following:





-Floss once a day (at night, after your last meal): Your gums will bleed at first, but within a week the bleeding should be nearly if not completely gone.


-Brush twice a day (in the morning and at night, after your last meal or drink): Brush your teeth to the gum line using circular motions. Change your brush if it's more than 3 months old or if the bristles are very bent.


-Rinse with Listerine or a capful of Hydrogen Peroxide and mouthwash before brushing, but after flossing.