Gum Disease Treatment
Gum Disease Treatment Backed By Expertise
At The Smile Artisans, every patient is welcomed with personalised care that puts your gum health first. Our experienced dentists, who also teach across Australia and abroad, focus on early detection and tailored treatment.
With QIP-accredited systems and advanced technology, we manage gum disease gently and effectively, restoring stability, protecting your teeth, and supporting your overall wellbeing with every visit.
Why Gum Disease Treatment Makes a Difference
Keeps Gums Firm and Healthy Longer
Treating gum disease early helps reduce swelling and bleeding, so your gums stay strong enough to support your teeth for years to come.
Stops Bone Loss Before It Starts
Prompt care removes harmful bacteria and prevents damage to the bone beneath your teeth, keeping your smile stable and intact.
Prevents Loose Teeth and Tooth Loss
With treatment, your gums can heal and reattach, helping reduce mobility and avoiding the risk of losing teeth due to infection.
Improves Breath and Daily Comfort
Removing bacteria trapped under the gums can resolve bad breath and discomfort, helping you feel fresher and more confident every day.
Supports Better Health Beyond Your Mouth
Managing gum inflammation reduces the body’s inflammatory load and supports your overall health, including heart and blood sugar regulation.
Reduces the Need for Complex Care
Early treatment helps avoid more advanced procedures like extractions or surgery by restoring health through deep cleaning and careful maintenance.
Here’s How We Treat Gum Disease
- A full-mouth gum exam comes first, measuring the depth of pockets around each tooth to understand the infection severity.
- We take high-resolution images and use gentle probing to identify areas of concern you may not feel yet.
- Deep cleaning below the gumline removes built-up bacteria, allowing gums to reattach and inflammation to settle.
- Your treatment plan may include antibacterial rinses, at-home care advice, or further cleaning over time to stabilise your gums.
Symptoms That Call for Gum Treatment
Bleeding gums, ongoing bad breath, or receding gumlines may be early signs of gum disease. Timely treatment can stop infection, protect your teeth, and bring your gums back to a healthier, more stable state.
Frequently Asked Questions
What languages can patients communicate in at your clinic?
At The Smile Artisans, communication is key. Our friendly team speaks English, Korean, and Arabic, helping every patient feel confident, understood, and supported throughout their dental journey.
Are you affiliated with any dental organisations?
We’re proud to be members of respected associations such as the Australian Dental Association (ADA), International Team for Implantology (ITI), International Congress of Oral Implantologists (ICOI), Australian Society of Implant Dentistry (ASID), and Pierre Fauchard Academy (PFA). Our dentists also teach advanced techniques across Australia, reflecting our high standards and commitment to ethical care.
Has your clinic received any notable recognition?
Yes, we’ve been recognised as a Neodent Centre of Excellence NSW 2024. This award celebrates our commitment to delivering high-quality results and pushing boundaries in modern dental care.
Is parking available at your clinic for patients?
Absolutely. We provide free, convenient street parking near the clinic, making your visit simple and stress-free from the moment you arrive.
How does gum disease develop over time?
Gum disease begins with gingivitis, which causes redness and irritation. If untreated, it can progress to periodontitis, where deeper infection affects the bone and leads to loose or shifting teeth.
What are the main triggers for gum disease?
It’s usually caused by plaque buildup from poor oral hygiene, but smoking, stress, and certain health conditions can also increase your risk.
Is it possible to have gum disease without obvious bleeding?
Yes. Some cases develop without visible bleeding, especially in smokers or people with suppressed immune responses.
Why does gum disease often lead to bad breath?
Bacteria beneath the gumline release sulphur compounds, which cause persistent bad breath and a bad taste in the mouth.
Memberships, Awards and Accreditations
Beyond 5 Stars
Your Ideal Smile Begins Here
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