Periodontal Therapy attacks the gums and bone that support the teeth. It starts with plaque, a sticky film of bacteria, which hardens into tartar if not removed. This leads to gum inflammation, redness, and bleeding. Surprisingly, four out of five people have Periodontal Therapy without knowing it. Research links it to stroke, diabetes, heart disease, and pregnancy complications. Smoking increases the risk, making prevention even more crucial. Good oral hygiene, a balanced diet, and regular dental visits help reduce the chances of developing Periodontal Therapy.
Gums should never bleed, even when you brush vigorously or use dental floss.
Also caused by bone loss or weakened periodontal fibers (fibers that support the tooth to the bone).
Caused by bone loss.
Sign that there is an infection present.
Loss of gum around a tooth.
Gums should never be red or swollen.
Caused by bacteria in the mouth.
Restores chewing and speaking ability.
Brings back a natural and confident smile.
Protects remaining teeth and gums.
Prosthodontic care includes a range of restorative options designed to meet different dental needs. From crowns that protect weakened teeth to implants that serve as permanent replacements, these treatments help restore the natural look and function of your teeth.
Permanent tooth replacements that look and function like natural teeth.
Fixed prosthetics that replace missing teeth using adjacent teeth for support.
Durable caps that cover and protect weak or damaged teeth.
Removable appliances designed to restore multiple missing teeth.
