Aesthetic and Corrective Surgery

The exposure of the roots leads to the recession of the gingival tissue, which can bring problems to the patient, such as

-Undesirable esthetics
-Sensitivity in the roots
-Difficulty in oral hygiene.
-Increased susceptibility to caries.
-Dental Mobility

A gingival graft can reestablish the structure surrounding the tooth.

Dental bone grafting is a treatment used in Dentistry and Stomatology and Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery to increase the size of the maxilla or mandible. In this way, dental implants can be placed in patients with little or insufficient bone.

When a tooth is lost, both bone and tissue are disrupted by the space created. Gum tissue heals much faster than bone, which causes the space to close and compact. With the placement of a bone graft and a membrane, the anatomy of the space created by the lost tooth can be maintained.

It is a second generation of autologous platelet concentrates. It is obtained through a simple technique that achieves a high concentration of platelets, leukocytes and other active molecules such as cytokines and growth factors that are trapped in a three-dimensional matrix of fibrin. It is used to accelerate the healing of soft and hard tissues.

Cosmetic gingivectomy is commonly performed to make your gums more aligned and expose more of your teeth, creating a more attractive smile.

It is a simple and predictable treatment. It consists of removing the excess gum by means of an electro-scalpel. For this procedure it is necessary to use local anesthesia, just as for any other routine treatment. Usually there is no post-operative discomfort, and healing is very fast. The risk of infection is almost nil since the tissue coagulates immediately.

Gingivoplasty is a simple procedure to solve the gummy smile, performed under local anesthesia, to reshape the gums, with the objective of improving the contour without altering the height.