Surgical Periodontal Therapies

Pocket Reduction Procedures (Osseous Surgery):

Osseous surgery is done to eliminate the infected gum tissue, re-contour the uneven bone and allow the patient to improve oral hygiene in the area and to maintain the good oral health.

Regenerative Procedures (Bone grafts):

Regenerative periodontal therapies are indicated in cases when the bone need to be filled with bone graft to restore the anatomy and allow tissue regeneration around the area where the bone has been lost.

Crown Lengthening:

When tooth has insufficient sound tooth structure to hold a new crown bone needs to be removed around the tooth to obtain enough tooth structure to hold the crown and to allow the gum firers to attach and create the normal biological width with no swelling or discomfort.

Soft tissue grafts (gum graft):

Your gums may have receded for a variety of reasons, including aggressive tooth brushing or periodontal disease. When recession reaches the mucosa, the first line of defense against bacterial penetration is lost.

Soft tissue grafts can be used to cover roots or develop gum tissue where absent due to excessive gingival recession. During this procedure, your periodontist takes gum tissue from your palate or another donor source to cover the exposed root. This can be done for one tooth or several teeth to even your gum line and reduce sensitivity.