Laser Gum Surgery In Islamabad

How successful is it?

How does it function? These are excellent inquiries, and some of the responses actually appear in the procedure's name, LANAP. The term "new attachment" refers to the manner in which the laser treatment encourages the attachment of healthy gum tissue to bone in your jaw and mouth. It stands for Laser Assisted New Attachment Procedure. This is very important when treating periodontal (or gum) disease because as it progresses, parts of your gums become infected, causing your teeth to loosen and damage the normal attachments. Check out our blog post on gingivitis and how to treat it for more information about gum disease.

In most cases, natural gum healing is used to reverse this issue during periodontal treatment, which typically takes a long time. When we use LANAP to help treat gum disease, the laser stimulates healthy gum tissue to make those new connections and speed up your gums' overall healing. We are pleased to announce that Monterey Peninsula Dental Group is LANAP certified. As a result, you can rest assured that the most up-to-date laser technologies are being utilized in the care you receive from us.

LANAP for Gum Surgery:

The traditional treatment for advanced periodontal disease is osseous surgery, in which the dentist uses scalpels to cut away diseased gum tissue and reach any infected pockets in your bone or gums before removing them surgically. The gums around the teeth are then reshaped without the pockets using sutures. Although this procedure is typically successful, it does have a lengthy recovery period, is significantly more invasive, and it is possible that it will cause pain and discomfort during healing.

Instead, LANAP uses a very specific light frequency to get rid of diseased gum tissue, which is easier to tell apart from healthy tissue because it is darker. Additionally, the laser kills any bacteria that may be present in the mouth, thereby accelerating healing and encouraging the growth of new tissue. There is less damage to the gums and a better path to healing when diseased tissues are removed and healthy tissue is restored.

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Studies on the LANAP procedure have shown positive outcomes, such as a reduction in tooth loss following laser surgery when compared to traditional surgery. It has also been shown to help periodontal patients' gum regeneration and increase new tissue attachments between the gum and bone after treatment.

The long-term success of LANAP for gum disease is also good news. When compared to patients who are treated with conventional procedures like osseous surgery, those who have LANAP performed experience a shorter duration of periodontal disease recurrence. There are a few reasons for this: The laser kills the bacteria that cause gum disease, and the improved regrowth of tissue means that the bone and teeth's roots are better protected from disease in the future. We also find that because the healing is so much faster and less painful, LANAP patients have an easier time adhering to the home dental care regimens they need to follow to prevent future gum disease.

Is LANAP able to regrow bone and gums?

Possibly, but not exactly; what it does is create the best conditions possible to accelerate a patient's own natural regenerative healing processes, particularly when compared to conventional procedures.

The tissues can heal more quickly because there is no need to recover from cutting and sewing. The laser's application then contributes to the sterilization of the area for improved healing, and the light frequency used encourages rapid new tissue growth in the treated gums and bone. After using LANAP to treat gum disease, there is clinical evidence of some bone regeneration; however, scientists are still attempting to comprehend complete regeneration.

For patients with severe periodontal disease, we do provide guided bone regeneration among other dental procedures and techniques. This treatment option directs healing by putting soft membranes in the pockets that remain after diseased bone tissue is removed.