Healthy Teeth Need Healthier Gums
Most forms of gum disease involve the infection and erosion of gums. Sometimes, it spreads below the gums and infects the bone that supports the teeth. Gum disease ranges from a mild condition called gingivitis that is easily reversible, to severe periodontitis that requires a more comprehensive treatment.
Why You Should Treat Gum Disease Immediately
Gum Disease Should Be Treated At The Earliest
Signs of gum disease can be seen in certain areas or across the gums.
- Redness of gums
- Painful gums
- Shaking teeth
- Persistent bad breath
- Swollen gums
- Receding gums
- Pus in the gums
Progression Of Bacteria And Periodontitis
Like most dental diseases, gum disease is a progressive condition. The infection is limited to the gums in the initial stages. If left untreated, it gradually spreads to the bones supporting teeth and starts eroding them. Eventually, the teeth lose their vital bone support and begin shaking. In this stage, you may experience difficulty in performing simple tasks like chewing due to the loose teeth, and also suffer from persistent bad breath. The earlier the treatment is sought, the lesser the damage done.
Healthy Teeth & Gums
0 mm Pockets
Stage 1 – Gingivitis
2-3 mm Pockets
Stage 2 – Gum Recession & Moderate Periodontitis
0 mm Pockets
Stage 3 – Advanced Periodontal Disease & Bone Loss
0 mm Pockets
Treatment For Gum Disease
Scaling and Polishing
Root Planning or Curettage
Flap Surgery
Gingival Grafts (Periodontal Plastic Surgery)
Bone Grafts
Freedom From Gum Disease At Nuesmile
All gum treatments at Dentzz are performed by certified periodontists with international training and experience. Our experts specialize in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of periodontal diseases, and go the extra mile to ensure you are comfortable throughout the course of your treatment.
Warranty
An up-to-date and high-quality series of systems, we ensure the steady success rate of dental implant procedures. We do not hesitate to offer a 20-year money-back guarantee on implants.
