Periodontics Services:

1. Scaling and Root Planning (Deep Cleaning):

A non-surgical procedure aimed at removing plaque and tartar from below the gumline. Helps treat early to moderate gum disease (gingivitis and periodontitis).

How It Works:

1. Assessment: Dentist evaluates gum pockets using a periodontal probe.

2. Scaling: Plaque and tartar are removed from tooth surfaces above and below the gumline.

3. Root Planing: Smooths the root surfaces to help gums reattach to the teeth.

4. Follow-Up: Regular check-ups and improved oral hygiene recommended.

Best For:

• Patients with bleeding gums, tartar buildup, or gum inflammation.

• Early to moderate periodontal disease.

Advantages:

• Reduces gum inflammation and pocket depth.

• Prevents progression of gum disease.

• Improves overall oral health and breath.

2. Gum Grafting Surgery

A surgical procedure to treat receding gums by covering exposed tooth roots. Protects teeth from decay and improves aesthetics.

How It Works:

• Donor Tissue: Tissue is taken from the roof of the mouth or a donor source.

• Placement: Tissue is attached to areas of gum recession.

• Healing: Grafts integrate with existing gum tissue over time.

• Follow-Up: Proper care and monitoring ensure success.

Best For:

• Patients with receding gums exposing sensitive roots.

• Preventing further gum recession and tooth loss.

Advantages:

• Protects teeth from decay and sensitivity.

• Restores a natural gum line.

• Enhances smile aesthetics.

‍3. Periodontal Flap Surgery

A surgical procedure to reduce deep gum pockets and remove bacteria causing gum disease.

How It Works:

1. Incision: Gum tissue is lifted to expose roots and bone.

2. Cleaning: Deep cleaning removes tartar and infected tissue.

3. Suturing: Gums are repositioned and sutured back.

4. Recovery: Healing monitored with follow-ups and proper oral care.

Best For:

• Patients with advanced periodontitis.

• Deep periodontal pockets not treatable with scaling and root planing alone.

Advantages:

• Reduces gum pockets and infection.

• Helps prevent tooth loss.

• Improves long-term gum health.

4. Dental Implants for Periodontal Patients:

Implants can replace missing teeth in patients with prior periodontal disease, restoring function and aesthetics.

How It Works:

1. Assessment: Evaluate bone and gum health to ensure suitability.

2. Implant Placement: Titanium posts inserted into the jawbone.

3. Healing: Osseointegration occurs over several months.

4. Restoration: Crowns, bridges, or dentures attached to implants.

Best For:

• Patients with missing teeth due to gum disease.

• Those seeking a long-term, stable solution.

Advantages:

• Restores chewing and speech.

• Prevents bone loss.

• Provides stable, natural-looking teeth.

5. Osseous Surgery (Bone Surgery)

Surgical procedure to treat advanced periodontitis by reshaping or removing damaged bone around teeth.

How It Works:

1. Incision: Gum tissue lifted to expose the bone.

2. Bone Reshaping: Diseased bone is removed or reshaped to reduce pockets.

3. Cleaning: Roots and surrounding tissue thoroughly cleaned.

4. Suturing and Healing: Gum tissue repositioned and monitored for recovery.

Best For:

• Patients with severe periodontitis causing bone loss.

• Deep pockets that do not respond to non-surgical therapy.

Advantages:

• Reduces pocket depth and inflammation.

• Preserves natural teeth and bone structure.

• Improves long-term periodontal health and stability.