Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and medical aesthetics - How to repair gingival atrophy
How to repair gingival atrophy
Gingival atrophy generally does not recover by itself, but it can be improved by professional and effective treatment. The damaged gingival tissue and the gingival atrophy that has occurred are irreversible.

Therefore, when gingival atrophy or root exposure occurs, we should take the attitude of early detection and early treatment, actively go to the hospital for examination, and adopt professional oral treatment methods to prevent further gingival atrophy and avoid tooth loss. Want to avoid gum atrophy in daily life;

1. Keep your mouth clean: To clean your mouth effectively, you must learn and master the correct method of brushing your teeth, brush your teeth every morning and evening, and floss your teeth. It is recommended to rinse your mouth after each meal to avoid food residues staying in your mouth for too long and breeding bacteria.

2, regular oral examination and treatment: Many times, we brush our teeth in the right way, but because of the irregular teeth, it is easy to make tartar stay in the mouth for a long time, which in turn leads to periodontal tissue inflammation. Therefore, in addition to keeping your mouth clean, you should also wash your teeth regularly every year. If you find any problems with your teeth, you should go to the stomatological hospital for examination in time, which can effectively delay gingival atrophy.

Extended data:

Causes of gingival atrophy in youth:

1, Physiological Gingival Atrophy: Physiological Gingival Atrophy is more common in the elderly and less common in young people, but it cannot be completely ruled out. When a person's regulatory mechanism is abnormal, it is easy to have gingival atrophy.

2. Improper brushing leads to gingival atrophy: In life, even if good brushing habits are maintained in the morning and evening, many people have gingival atrophy. This is because many people brush their teeth in the wrong way. When you brush your teeth hard or use a hard toothbrush, it is more likely to cause gingival atrophy.

3. Periodontitis: Periodontitis is the "murderer" who causes the problem of tooth loss of the younger generation. Periodontitis occurs because long-term bad oral hygiene habits lead to the accumulation of dental calculus and dental plaque between teeth or gingival margin, which in turn stimulates gums, leading to gingival bleeding and gingival atrophy.

People's Network-Can gingival atrophy be restored? How to treat severe gingival atrophy?