501 results found
Health topics
… mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: … mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: …
Health topics
… help keep an infection from spreading to other parts of the mouth. And some teeth may be removed to prevent or correct crowding in the mouth. Your dentist or an oral surgeon, who specializes in surgeries of the mouth, can remove a tooth. It can be done in the dentist's …
Health topics
… also like to play with food and try to put it in his or her mouth. Use these tips to help your child learn to eat … child to dip his or her fingers in food and bring it to the mouth. You may need to guide your child's arm and hand in … for the action (dipping fingers and putting them in the mouth). When your child masters the finger-to-mouth routine, …
Health topics
… mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: … mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: …
Health topics
… of a sting. Small children are at risk for stings in the mouth if they put a jellyfish or portion of a tentacle in their mouths. A sting to the mouth or throat can cause sudden and severe swelling, which …
Health topics
… apnea. Possible problems with devices that fit inside the mouth may include: Buildup of saliva in the mouth, requiring frequent swallowing. Discomfort, especially … over the long term. Damage to teeth, soft tissues in the mouth, and the jaw joints. A dentist or orthodontist needs …
Health topics
… breathing Breathe in through your nose (or through your mouth if your nose is congested) Breathe out through your mouth, letting all the air out like a relaxing sigh Breathe … depth of your breathing Breathe in and out through an open mouth. Breaths will be shallower than slow breathing Breaths …
Health topics
… Aid On this page: Overview Overview Mouth injuries that are forceful enough to knock out a tooth … may also damage other teeth or other structures in the mouth or face, such as the roof of the mouth, gums, lips, or cheeks. A permanent tooth can …
Health topics
… decay is damage that occurs when germs (bacteria) in your mouth make acids that eat away at a tooth. It can lead to a … and other carbohydrates, which feed the bacteria in your mouth. Not getting enough fluoride. Fluoride helps prevent … sugars, so it helps protect your teeth from decay. A dry mouth may be caused by a condition such as xerostomia or …
Health topics
… mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: … mild, according to how you took the temperature. Oral (by mouth) temperature High: 40 °C (104 °F) and higher Moderate: …
