Our doctors specialize in performing precise dental work under magnification.
Our team provides dental workflows to our patients at the highest possible level
MY GUM IS BLEEDING, INFLAMMATED
WHY DO THE GUM BLEED?
Gingival bleeding is one of the first signs of gingivitis. The reason is that food debris plaque, tartar accumulates in the groove between the gums and the tooth, which keeps the gums in an angry red, swollen inflammatory state.
It can sustain gingivitis, any local factor that promotes plaque buildup in the area:
protruding filling wind
protruding crown wind
turned fallen teeth
If the gingivitis is left untreated, in the long run, if the patient is prone to it, it can easily progress to periodontitis when not only the gum tissue but also the ligaments and jaw securing the tooth are inflamed. In this case, the gums may bleed, the tooth may move, it may be sensitive to bites, and an unpleasant inflammatory taste may be felt in the oral cavity. The gingival furrow continues to form a sac next to the tooth, in which tartar and plaque under the gums accumulate.
In the long run, if the sachet is not treated, the jawbone that secures the tooth will be destroyed, this can be seen by the retraction of the gingival papilla between the teeth and the tooth becomes more and more movable.
BLEEDING OF GUM, TREATMENT OF INFLAMMATED GUM
Plaque and tartar that cause gingivitis must be removed.
Traditional tartar removal:
Using an ultrasonic depurator head, the tartar is peeled off the outer surface of the teeth, and the surfaces are polished at the end.
EMS Prophylaxis, iTop Tartar Removal:
with a special sandblasting machine, the accumulated tartar and plaque are sprayed painlessly. The sachets are washed with a solution of chlorhexidine and oral hygiene advice is given.
HANDLED INFLUENZA HANDLING
Plaque and tartar that cause gingivitis must be removed.
Conventional tartar removal:
Using an ultrasonic depurator head, the tartar is peeled off the outer surface of the teeth, and the surfaces are polished at the end.
EMS Prophylaxis, iTop tartar removal:
With a special sandblasting machine, the accumulated tartar and plaque are sprayed painlessly. The sachets are washed with a solution of chlorhexidine and oral hygiene advice is given.
Closed curette:
Sublingual calculus and plaque should simply be raked using a curettage device under anesthesia.
Open curette:
If the sachet is deep or difficult to access, the area of the inflamed periodontal can be surgically accessed by gingival formation and the sachet can be cleaned.
HOW OFTEN DO YOU NEED TO REMOVE STOCKS?
LOW RISK
Good home oral hygiene
1-2 implants
no background disease
6-12 MONTHS REQUIRED
TOOTH SCALE REMOVAL
MEDIUM RISK
moderate oral hygiene at home
3-5 implants
controlled background disease
4-6 MONTHS REQUIRED
TOOTH SCALE REMOVAL
HIGH RISK
poor oral hygiene at home
more than 6 implants
difficult to control other background disease