
This procedure removes bacteria and smooths damaged bone to reduce deep pockets around the teeth.

Gum tissue is taken from another area or donor source to cover exposed roots and prevent further recession.

In this surgery, excess gum tissue is reshaped to expose more of a tooth’s surface.

Techniques like guided tissue regeneration help restore lost bone and gum tissue for improved tooth health.
Gum surgery is low-risk when performed by a trained dental professional. Most patients experience mild discomfort, swelling, or sensitivity for a few days. This can be managed with pain medication and proper care. Following post-operative instructions, including gentle brushing, rinsing, and avoiding certain foods, helps ensure quicker healing.

Follow through with follow up care. Regular checkups and cleanings are important after surgery to monitor healing and maintain gum health.

Maintain healthy habits. Brushing, flossing, and possibly using prescribed antimicrobial rinses help protect your gums during recovery. Your dentist can advise you on how to increase the effectiveness of your oral health care routine.