Gingivoplasty Nisantasi

At Esnan Dental Clinics, gingivoplasty is performed to reshape and contour the gum tissue, creating a healthier, more balanced, and natural-looking gum line. The procedure may be recommended for: • Uneven or asymmetrical gum contours• Excess gum tissue or a “gummy smile” • Irregular gum margins around one or more teeth • Improving the appearance of short-looking teeth • Preparing the gums for veneers, crowns, or smile makeover treatment • Refining the gum shape following periodontal treatment Before treatment, our dentists or periodontists assess the teeth, gums, smile line, bone level, and facial proportions. A personalized treatment plan is then prepared according to the patient’s periodontal health, restorative needs, and aesthetic expectations. Gingivoplasty is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Gum tissue is carefully reshaped using a technique selected according to the clinical condition and treatment area. The aim is to create smooth, symmetrical gum contours while preserving healthy periodontal tissue. Gingivoplasty may be performed as an individual procedure or combined with dental crowns, porcelain veneers, Digital Smile Design, or a complete smile makeover. Final suitability, treatment method, healing time, number of teeth involved, and cost depend on the patient’s gum condition and overall treatment plan.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, a single-tooth gingivectomy is performed to remove or reshape excess gum tissue around one tooth, improving gum health, tooth visibility, and the balance of the smile. The procedure may be recommended for: • Excess or overgrown gum tissue• An uneven gum line • Localized periodontal pockets • Improved access for restorative treatment • Cosmetic gum contouring • Exposure of additional tooth structure when clinically appropriate Before treatment, our dentists or periodontists assess the gums, tooth position, bone level, smile line, and surrounding tissues to determine whether gingivectomy is the most appropriate procedure. Treatment is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Depending on the clinical situation, the gum tissue may be carefully reshaped using conventional surgical instruments, electrosurgery, or laser-assisted techniques. The aim is to create a healthy, natural-looking gum contour while preserving the surrounding periodontal tissues. Gingivectomy may also be combined with restorative or cosmetic treatments such as veneers, crowns, or smile makeover procedures when required. Healing time, treatment method, and final cost depend on the amount of tissue involved, periodontal health, and whether additional treatment is needed.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, gum grafting is performed to treat gum recession, protect exposed tooth roots, increase soft-tissue thickness, and improve the health and appearance of the gum line. Gum grafting may be recommended for: • Receding gums and exposed tooth roots• Tooth sensitivity caused by root exposure • Thin or fragile gum tissue • Preventing further gum recession • Improving gum support around teeth or dental implants • Enhancing the gum line before restorative or cosmetic treatment Each case begins with a detailed periodontal examination. Our periodontists assess the level of gum recession, tissue thickness, tooth position, bone support, oral hygiene, and overall periodontal health before preparing an individualized treatment plan. Depending on the clinical condition, the procedure may involve tissue taken from the patient’s palate or another suitable graft material. The graft is carefully positioned and secured over the affected area to increase tissue thickness or cover an exposed root. Treatment is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Microsurgical techniques may be used to support precise tissue handling, stable graft positioning, and natural-looking gum contours. Gum grafting may help reduce sensitivity, protect the exposed root surface, improve tissue stability, and create a more balanced appearance around teeth or implants. The grafting technique, number of areas treated, healing period, and final cost depend on the extent of gum recession, tissue condition, and the patient’s overall periodontal treatment plan.