There are two pathologic factors that can lead to watery gums, either pus leakage caused by inflammation or abscesses that may be present, or tissue leakage caused by congestion of the gum tissue. 1. Inflammation or abscess: If there is inflammation or infection around the gums, such as plaque-induced gingivitis, periodontitis, periapical inflammation, or abscesses that have formed, this can lead to watery gums. 2. Gum congestion: If you wear dentures or have dental calculus, it will constantly stimulate or compress the gum tissue during the biting process, affecting the blood circulation of the gums, making the gums congested, which will cause the seepage of the tissue fluid resulting in watery gums. Watery gums are pathologically caused by the above two factors, but caused by a number of diseases, need to go to the dental specialist for a clear diagnosis, for the cause of the treatment program to take the appropriate.