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gum recession will not get better on it's own Will need to have the site treated before recession progresses. Gum recession is associated with bone loss. So as recession worsens , you will develop more bone loss on that site ...Causes of gum recession could be multifactorial - aggressive brushing - clenching and grinding - orthodontic treatment ( braces) - smoking - gum disease - if the root of the tooth is located too forward in the arch Genetically, having a thin type of gum tissue will make you more prone to gum recession if any of above causes are there So the sooner you have the site checked. The better the treatment outcome and less progression of recession and bone loss
Gum tissue will not grow back. Once the gum is missing, you may need a graft of tissue over the root. Also, the cause of the problem needs to be addressed. It may not be tooth brushing. It may be your teeth are hitting too hard on that tooth. See a dentist or even a periodontist who is a specialist.
Hi, thank you for your question. Recession of gum tissue and exposure of the root of your teeth can be caused from harsh brushing. The roots of your teeth should not be exposed in your oral cavity. We have very minimally invasive procedures to cover over exposed roots and improve your gum quality. Please visit with a periodontist to have a consultation regarding these types of procedures.
Hi and thank you for your question. I understand your concerns about the gum recession you have. Gum recession is not a healthy condition and should be treated. I love that you are brushing your teeth but I would advise you not to do this aggressively. There is a technique that you should...
The typical orthodontic approach will be braces and orthognathic surgery.I would suggest utilizing a more physiologic approach starting with a Biomimetic DNA appliance that utilizes epigenetic orthodontics. The appliance is only worn 12-14 hours/day. This will give considerable improvement.Y...
Yes, and it's important to have the x-rays of these teeth evaluated so that the CEJ (where the tooth enamel ends and the root begins) is not exposed during the surgery. This could lead to the possibility of needing veneers, which is best to know ahead of time prior to the surgery.
