top of page

Dental Periodontitis

  • Writer: Euro Med Park Clinic
    Euro Med Park Clinic
  • Apr 1, 2014
  • 2 min read


We take pride in providing exceptional results to our patients using only the highest-quality dental materials sourced from German, Swiss, French, and Swedish manufacturers. These top-tier materials, combined with the expertise of our skilled doctors, ensure optimal outcomes for every dental procedure. Our team is committed to helping patients achieve a healthier, brighter smile while maintaining overall well-being.


What is Dental Periodontitis?


Dental Periodontitis, commonly known as periodontal disease, is a severe gum infection that damages the soft tissue and, if untreated, can destroy the bone supporting your teeth. It is caused by bacterial plaque buildup, leading to inflammation and infection of the gums and the surrounding structures of the teeth. Periodontitis can result in tooth loss and negatively impact overall health if not addressed promptly.


How Do We Treat Periodontitis?


  1. Non-Surgical Treatments:

    • Scaling and Root Planning: A deep cleaning procedure to remove plaque and tartar below the gumline and smooth the root surfaces.

    • Antibiotics: Localized or systemic antibiotics to control bacterial infection.

  2. Surgical Treatments:

    • Flap Surgery (Pocket Reduction Surgery): Lifting the gums to remove deep-seated tartar and reduce pocket depth.

    • Bone Grafting: Restoring lost bone to provide structural support.

    • Soft Tissue Grafts: Reinforcing gum tissue to protect roots and improve aesthetics.

  3. Laser Therapy: Advanced laser technology to remove infected tissue and promote healing.


The Procedure


  1. Diagnosis:

    • Comprehensive dental examination, including X-rays, to assess the severity of the infection and bone loss.

  2. Treatment Plan:

    • Customized approach based on the stage of Periodontitis and individual needs.

  3. Cleaning and Infection Control:

    • Scaling, root planning, or laser treatment to eliminate plaque, tartar, and bacteria.

  4. Surgical Intervention (if necessary):

    • Flap surgery, bone grafts, or tissue grafts to restore and protect the affected areas.

  5. Follow-Up Care:

    • Regular check-ups and maintenance cleanings to ensure continued oral health.


How Does Periodontitis Affect Health?


Untreated Periodontitis can lead to:

  • Tooth Loss: Due to damage to the supporting structures of the teeth.

  • Systemic Health Issues: Increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, respiratory infections, and complications in pregnancy.

  • Chronic Inflammation: Affecting overall immunity and well-being.


How to Prevent Periodontitis

  • Maintain Good Oral Hygiene: Brush and floss daily to prevent plaque buildup.

  • Regular Dental Check-Ups: Professional cleanings and examinations to catch issues early.

  • Healthy Diet: Limit sugary foods and drinks while focusing on a balanced diet.

  • Quit Smoking: Smoking increases the risk of gum disease.

  • Manage Medical Conditions: Control diabetes and other conditions that may increase susceptibility.


Expertise You Can Trust


Our team of highly skilled doctors uses advanced techniques and premium materials to treat Periodontitis



effectively. We prioritize patient comfort and satisfaction, ensuring every procedure is performed with precision and care. By addressing parodontitis early and comprehensively, we not only restore oral health but also enhance overall well-being for long-term success.

bottom of page