Gum Treatment
Gum disease often starts quietly — some bleeding when you brush, slightly puffy gums — and gets much harder to treat the longer it's left. Gum treatment stops it early, or manages it where it's more advanced.
What this includes
Laser Treatment, Flap Surgery & Grafting.
Laser Gum Treatment
Advanced laser technology targets infected gum tissue and bacteria with a minimally invasive approach.
Gum Flap Surgery
A periodontal procedure used for advanced gum disease, to access and clean deep infection around the teeth.
Gum Grafting
Helps treat receding gums by covering exposed tooth roots and restoring healthier gum tissue.
What to expect
How the process works.
Periodontal Assessment
Gums are checked for bleeding, swelling, and pocket depth around each tooth to gauge how advanced things are.
Scaling & Root Planing
A deep clean below the gumline removes the plaque and tartar buildup that causes inflammation, smoothing root surfaces so gums can reattach.
Antimicrobial Care
Where infection is more active, targeted antimicrobial treatment helps bring it under control alongside the deep clean.
Gum Surgery (if needed)
For more advanced periodontitis, minor surgical procedures can reduce pocket depth and support healthier gum tissue long-term.
Maintenance Visits
Gum disease doesn't fully "cure" — it's managed with more frequent cleanings afterward to keep it from returning.