I have gum disease, is there a treatment for this?

Absolutely yes: Best to be evaluated by a dentist to determine the extent of the disease and recommend appropriate treatment. Gum disease if not addressed in a timely manner can cause many other problems so please make it a priority to be seem by a dentist. Hope this helps.

Of course!: See your dentist. You may need a deep cleaning and then some surgery, and it is nothing like you think. Most people get through it just fine and it's worth saving your teeth.

Diagnosis: You need to see a dentist that can diagnose your condition and recommend treatment for your specific problem. Call today. If you are more comfortable with a specialist, ask your dentist to recommend a periodontist.

Yes..choose wisely: Yes. Your periodontist could outline a treatment plan after a proper diagnosis. Be sure that he or she uses an fda-approved laser with a proven track record. Ask which laser and why that particular one is proposed. There are lasers of different wavelengths and each one has different indications. Also ask how much experience your periodontist has in using that particular laser and lasers in general.

Gum Disease: There are many kinds of gum disease which may require different treatment. It depends on the underlying problem. Periodontitis is an inflammatory disease of the gums caused by bacteria and/or genetics. Yes, treatment is possible and largely successful. It may require deep cleaning and root planing, medication or periodontal surgery to remove diseased tissue or reconstruct the bony tooth support.

Yes definitely: With all the advance in periodontal therapy in the past decade, gum disease is now can definitely treated, or control so that tooth loss can be prevented. It start with a good diagnosis to evaluate for the causes, then good oral home care install and reinforced, follow with antimicrobial therapy, occlusal therapy, and follow ups. Schedule with your dentist for a thorough work up and treatment.

Of course!: See your dentist. You may need a deep cleaning and then some surgery, and it is nothing like you think. Most people get through it just fine and it's worth saving your teeth.