Periodontitis Treatment Europe

Periodontal health is crucial for success in the short and long-term orthodontic treatment: the orthodontist must have a good understanding of the effects of periodontal disease and dental tissue caused by the shift of support to diagnose correct and prepare a plan for proper treatment to prevent attachment loss and gingival recession. You should never begin orthodontic treatment in the presence of active periodontal disease and patients who presented in the past, this disease must be carefully monitored to prevent relapse. Periodontal disease is characterized by gingival inflammation and attachment loss associated with connective tissue and bone. The disease has progressed in steps, with exacerbations accompanied by loss of attachment and followed by remission periods varying from case to case. The treatment is based on partnerships between local therapy (scaling, curettage, irrigation of the pockets, periodontal surgery)

Implantology for many years now has become an excellent alternative to traditional prosthesis that restores the missing teeth with only the reduction of adjacent teeth to stumps to make bridges or dentures in the absence of natural pillars. The modern osseointegrated implant allows for the creation of new bone anchors with success rates around 95 to 98%. The system is in essence a titanium screw that is placed through a simple surgical procedure within the jawbone. In this procedure, the classical system remains submerged in the bone for a period ranging from 4 to 6 months because they establish the necessary links implant osseointegration. After this period you run with a second, milder stage surgical placement of a titanium pillar always on the facility to perform the functions of a natural stump-tendoci allow to prepare first a temporary and then permanent teeth. Implant therapy described here in simple terms is still subject to clinical examination of the patient, radiographic assessments and routine blood checks.