Gingivotomy

Gingivotomy is a surgical procedure performed to remove part of the gum. This may be necessary for various diseases, such as periodontitis, periodontal disease, gingivitis and others.

Gingivotomy is performed under local anesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain during the operation. After the operation, a suture is placed on the gum, which is removed after a few days.

Some complications may occur after a gingivotomy, such as bleeding, swelling, pain, and infection. However, if the operation is performed correctly and the patient follows the doctor’s recommendations, then the risk of complications is minimal.

Overall, gingivotomy is an effective treatment for gum disease and helps keep teeth healthy and strong.

Gingivitis is an inflammation of the tissues that surround the tooth. Due to the fact that they adhere closely to the tissues, the disease begins to spread throughout the oral cavity and can be complicated by loosening of the tooth. Therefore, the procedure is carried out immediately so that it does not harm more important