Gingivitis, a gentle type of gum sickness, can as a rule be treated by a dental specialist. Periodontitis is a high level type of gum disease that prompts aggravation and harmed bone and tissue. Periodontitis typically requires a visit to a gum specialist, known as a periodontist, and treatment might include gum a medical procedure.
Periodontal medical procedure can regrow harmed bones and tissues, forestall tooth misfortune, decrease gum holes between the teeth, and reshape the jawbone to kill bacterial development.
Nonetheless, gum sickness isn't the main justification behind gum a medical procedure. A few patients pick restorative gum procedure, for example, when their gums cover a lot of their teeth, a condition known as a "gummy smile."
Gums are separated from the teeth for a deep cleaning, then stitched back into place around the teeth. Bone reshaping is sometimes required during the surgery.
Excess and overgrown gum tissue is removed to improve aesthetics and to make it easier to keep the surface of the teeth clean.
Healthy gum tissue is reshaped for a more appealing aesthetic, sometimes in combination with a gum graft.
Tissue is taken from the roof of the mouth and stitched into place on either side of a tooth that is exposed due to gums that are receding. This helps even the gum line and reduce sensitivity.
Gum tissue is folded back and bacteria is removed. The surgeon inserts bone grafts, membranes, or tissue-stimulating proteins to help the gum tissues regenerate around the teeth.
