{"id":8168,"date":"2014-03-02T20:23:45","date_gmt":"2014-03-02T20:23:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/velezylozano.com\/mis-dientes-tienen-un-color-extrano\/"},"modified":"2014-03-02T20:23:45","modified_gmt":"2014-03-02T20:23:45","slug":"my-teeth-have-a-strange-colour","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/velezylozano.com\/en\/my-teeth-have-a-strange-colour\/","title":{"rendered":"My teeth are a strange colour!"},"content":{"rendered":"
There are several reasons why teeth may show a different colour to normal. Some are due to causes external to the tooth (food, tobacco,...) and others due to internal causes (caries, trauma, medication,...).<\/p>\n
But teeth don't just turn brown or yellow, there are a wide range of colours your teeth can turn, and we'll explain what each one is.<\/p>\n
In this post, we are going to explain the colours that your teeth can take on due to dental plaque.<\/p>\n
-Green: Produced by bacteria and fungi such as the bacillus pyocyanicus or the fungus Penicillium Glaucum<\/i>. It is eliminated by dental cleaning, but it can easily reappear if hygiene habits are not improved.<\/p>\n -Brown\/Black: They usually form a border near the gum. They are difficult to remove and reappear easily after cleaning. They most frequently affect baby teeth.<\/p>\n -Oranges: They are not very frequent. They are caused by micro-organisms such as Bacillus prodigiosus<\/i>or the Sarcina Rosae<\/i>. They affect the third part close to the gum. They are removed by dental cleaning.<\/p>\n -White: This is immature plaque composed of food debris, cellular debris and Leptotrix<\/i>a bacterium. It is removed by brushing.<\/p>\n
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