PERIODONTICS

PERIODONTICS

Periodontal or gum disease is one of the primary causes of tooth loss in people over age 18; it's estimated that 80% of adults suffer from some form of this disease. Fortunately, our periodontists are able to treat and often reverse the effects of this disease. The initial stages of the gum disease are known as gingivitis and are characterized by swollen gums that bleed easily. Left untreated, the infection from gum disease can progress to the point where it results in the loss of teeth and even endangers your overall health. The periodontists  bring many years of specialty education and experience to help address your periodontal disease. Utilizing the latest technologies and state-of-the-art techniques, our periodontists can help minimize the devastating effects of gum disease.
What are periodontal diseases?
The word periodontal literally means "around the tooth." Periodontal diseases, also called gum diseases, are serious. Dental caries, or cavities And the membrane of the tooth. A dentist specializing in periodontal disease is called a periodontist.
If the inflammation is left untreated, the disease will continue to exist. Chronic inflammation is a periodontal disease of 70 years.

What causes periodontal disease?
As is the culprit. Plaque Other potential:Genetics, Poor oral hygiene, Food stuck in the gums,Mouth breathing, A diet low in nutrients and vitamin c deficiency, Smoking / smokeless tobacco,Autoimmune or systemic diseases, Diabetes,Hormonal changes in the body, Bruxism (incessant clenching and grinding of the teeth), Certain medications.

How to Prevent Gum Disease
Periodontal inflammation is not inevitable. The development of gingivitis and periodontitis can be prevented by adopting thorough oral hygiene habits, alongside regular professional examinations and support.The basic elements are:
*Brush Your Teeth Regularly
*Use a Tongue Scraper
*Use Fluoride Toothpaste
*Eat Healthy Foods
*Visit Your Dentist Twice a Year
Treating Gum Disease
Treatments for gum disease can vary depending on the severity of each individual case. Typical treatments include: Non-surgical treatments such as at-home periodontal trays, and scaling and root planing (deep cleaning),Periodontal surgery and laser gum surgery and Dental implants.