After the implant, in case of infection around the implant due to poor oral hygiene in the long term, the risk of implant loss is minimized by making the necessary interventions. While these infections can be noticed by causing pain in the patient from time to time, in some cases they may be difficult to be noticed by the patient as they progress completely painlessly. Control sessions are recommended to detect this situation early.

Dental calculus, which is formed by the combination of saliva and food residues in the mouth, needs to be cleaned every 6 months. With the polishing process after this process, the teeth are cleared of external discoloration (such as cigarette coffee stains) and return to their own color.
Due to the accumulation of calculus in the mouth, gingivitis first occurs and then bone loss begins. This situation results in the extraction of healthy teeth without caries due to the loss of bone support in the future. Dental calculus is also the most common cause of bad breath.

In the gingiva, in areas that are not cleaned properly, grooves, which we call pockets, are formed due to edema. It is not possible for the patient to clean these grooves with tooth brushing. In the curettage process, these grooves are cleaned by your doctor using instruments customized for that area. This procedure is usually painless and can be performed with anesthesia in cases where the patient feels tender.

In patients with gingival recession, in order to prevent the continuation of gingival recession and to ensure the closure of the opened root surfaces; This procedure, which is performed using the patient’s own gingival tissue, helps to restore gingival health and aesthetics, and by closing the root surfaces, it protects the roots against decay and reduces sensitivity.
In order to perform the gingival graft operation, it is important for the patient to achieve maximum oral hygiene. After the procedure, the patient is asked to continue brushing teeth with a special technique, and after the procedure, the stitches should be removed after the tissue processing takes place in the range of 7-14 days.

The part of the tooth seen in the mouth, called the crown or crown; It is the process of lengthening the tooth for aesthetic or restorative purposes. This procedure can be applied for gingival alignment and tooth fractures if the gingiva is more than 3 mm visible in the smile known as the gummy smile.

This process, also known as bone powder, is applied in order to increase the existing bone support in toothed areas that have partially lost bone support or in implant operations. Bone powder from the patient’s own bone or tissue banks can be used.

It is the bone editing process performed after trauma or skeletal bone disorders. Treatment planning is made according to the area where the bone is affected, and the procedure can be performed in a single session in the clinic chairs by applying standard intraoral anesthesia.

Tissues that allow soft tissues in the mouth (such as lips, gums, tongue, cheeks) to adhere to each other are called “frenulum”. However, in some structural situations, these tissues function more than necessary and cause some problems in the mouth. For example, when the frenulum tissue in the middle of the two front teeth in the upper jaw is too large, it may cause the front two teeth to move away from each other and cause a gap between them, or when the frenulum tissue under the tongue is overdeveloped, it may cause difficulty in eating, and when the cheek frenulum is overdeveloped, the patient has difficulty brushing in that area. In such cases, frenectomy is performed to remove the frenulum tissue.
After the procedure, your doctor may recommend some solutions to ensure oral hygiene. Stitches should be removed between the 7th and 14th days of the procedure.

In gingival enlargement and gingival irregularities; It is the process of reshaping the healthy gingival tissue so that the gingiva can be returned to its proper form. In some cases, it can also be done in order to meet the aesthetic expectations of the patient. Complete recovery occurs within 2-3 months.

It is the process of removing the factor that impairs the health of the gingiva and suturing the gingiva again by removing the gingiva first, in some cases that impair the gingival health, for example, in cases where the healthy state cannot be maintained after scaling. In order for many treatments to be applied, this procedure must be performed first. This process, which creates areas that the patient can reach, brush and clean easily, facilitates oral hygiene and ensures that the patient has a healthy gingiva.