GUM HEALTH

In individuals who do not perform adequate oral care, food residues remaining on the teeth and gum tissues produce bacterial plaque in these areas over time. . This plaque tends to calcify over time and forms tartar additions on the teeth, which we call dental calculus.

What are the Harms of Bacterial Plaque and Dental Calculus to Oral Tissues?

THE RESULT IS TOOTH LOSS IN THE LATER STAGE!

  • Gum bleeding
  • Red and swollen gums
  • Inflammation coming into the mouth from the gum between the teeth
  • Elongations and wobbles in the teeth
  • Increased sensitivity
  • Observed at the edge of the gums darkening
  • Bad taste and bad smell sensation
  • Gum Treatment of the disease includes scaling and improving the patient's own oral hygiene (brushing teeth, using dental floss, etc.). Depending on the degree of the disease, the procedures the physician will take to eliminate the disease vary.

    The deposits formed on the tooth surface as a result of the calcium found in saliva precipitating on the bacterial plaque accumulated on the tooth surfaces are called tartar. Removing these stones from the tooth surface with ultrasonic devices is called detertraj. It varies from person to person depending on factors. Your physician should check whether scaling is necessary during routine check-ups every year.

    Dental scaling is generally performed without anesthesia, but it can also be performed with local anesthesia in very sensitive areas.

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