Periodontal (Surgical)

Periodontal surgical procedures specialized treatments aimed at addressing advanced gum disease. The damage it causes to the supporting structures of the teeth, including the gums, ligaments, and bone. These procedures typically recommended when non-surgical treatments, such as scaling and root planing. It is not effective in controlling the progression of periodontal disease.

Tissue Forceps & Pliers

Common types of periodontal surgical procedures include:

• Flap Surgery: Involves lifting back the gums to remove tartar and bacteria from deep pockets, and then securing the gums back in place.

• Gum Grafting: Used to correct receding gums by transplanting tissue to cover exposed tooth roots and prevent further recession.

• Bone Grafting: Involves adding bone material to areas with bone loss due to periodontal disease to encourage natural bone regeneration.

• Guided Tissue Regeneration: A technique that uses a membrane to direct the growth of new bone and tissue in areas where it destroyed.

• Crown Lengthening: A procedure that reshapes the gum line to expose more of the tooth, often for aesthetic or functional reasons, particularly when a tooth needs to be restored with a crown.

These surgical interventions not only help in restoring gum health but maintaining the long-term stability of the teeth. Periodontal surgery typically followed by a tailored care plan. It include improve oral hygiene practices and regular follow-ups, to make sure the success of the treatment.