Periodontal Treatment

Treatment for Gum Disease

Scale and Polish

£55.00

Airflow Tooth Polishing & Cleaning

£60.00

What is Gum Disease?

Gum disease is a common condition affecting the tissues around your teeth.

Gum disease can cause discomfort and if left untreated can lead to gum recession and tooth loss.

Signs you may have Gum Disease

There are some symptoms that could indicate if you have gum disease:

  • Bleeding gums when you eat
  • Bleeding gums when you brush
  • Swollen gums
  • Bad breath or taste in the mouth
  • Teeth becoming loose or falling out
  • Your gums shrinking

What to do if you think you have Gum Disease

If believe you may have Gum Disease, you can have a dentist verify this and carry out treatment as necessary by booking a check up

Learn more about Check Ups

If you're experiencing extreme soreness, pain, swelling or any other type of discomfort, schedule an emergency appointment with us as soon as possible

What do in an emergency

What to Expect

  • Your dentist will examine your teeth and gums
  • Your dentist will take X-Rays if necessary

Your treatment will depend on the severity of the gum disease:

Early Stage Gum Disease

  • Your dentist will recommend advice on your oral health
  • Your dentist may recommend certain treatments such as teeth cleaning

Late Stage Gum Disease

  • Your dentist may recommend certain treatments such as deep gum cleaning
  • Your dentist may prescribe antibiotics
  • You may require gum surgery
  • You may require tooth extraction

How to Prevent Gum Disease

Gum disease is caused by a build-up of plaque on the teeth

Therefore, to prevent Gum Disease, you must prevent the build-up of plaque

Here are some steps you can take to prevent build-up of plaque:

  • Brush your teeth at least twice a day using fluoride toothpaste
  • Clean in between teeth using either floss or interdental brushes
  • Replace your toothbrush every 1 - 3 months
  • Ensure you attend regular check ups
  • Learn more
  • Do not use mouthwash immediatly after brushing teeth
  • Try to limit smoking as much as possible

Need help?

Contact our reception team below