Gum disease is an oral health condition that causes troubles such as mild gum tenderness or occasional gum bleeding while brushing. Gingivitis is the early stage of gum disease, while periodontitis is an advanced form of gum disease. Common signs of gingivitis include redness, swelling and bleeding while brushing. With periodontitis, signs such as bad breath, tooth sensitivity, and loose teeth become apparent. Early intervention becomes crucial as part of gum disease prevention.

At Oris Dental, we provide personalised treatment options based on the severity of your symptoms. With modern diagnostic techniques, stop the progression of gum disease and prevent any risk of infection in the first place.

Examination & Diagnosis

Comprehensive clinical and X-ray evaluation to assess gum health, measure pocket depth, and identify infection.

30 Minutes

Deep Cleaning

Thorough removal of plaque and tartar buildup from above and below the gum line to eliminate bacteria.

45–60 Minutes

Gum Therapy & Medication

Application of antibacterial agents or laser therapy to promote healing and reduce inflammation.

30–45 Minutes

Maintenance & Aftercare

Polishing teeth, reviewing oral hygiene techniques, and scheduling follow-up visits to prevent recurrence.

15–20 Minutes

Plague And Tartar :Plague is a slick film of bacteria that develops on your teeth. If not removed, this turns into tartar. This results in the accumulation of bacteria and even infection in certain cases.
Poor Oral Hygiene:Inconsistent brushing, skipping flossing, and other improper cleaning techniques can increase the risk of an infection.
Smoking And Tobacco:Smoking and tobacco weaken a healthy immune system. This makes it hard for the body to fight infection and even slows the healing process.
Hormonal Changes:Hormonal changes during phases like pregnancy, puberty, menstruation and menopause can make gums more sensitive. In certain cases, they may even appear red and inflamed.
Medical Conditions:Medical conditions such as diabetes and inflammation can increase the chances of gum disease.
Genetics And Family History:Some individuals are more likely to develop gum disease. A family history of periodontal disease also increases the likelihood of developing similar gum diseases.