Gingivitis
Early inflammation can cause bleeding, redness, swelling, or bad breath and may improve with professional cleaning and effective home care.
Gum and supporting-tissue care
Gum Treatment and Periodontics in Versova
Healthy gums support every tooth and restoration.
Periodontal care diagnoses and treats inflammation or disease affecting the gums and supporting structures around teeth and implants.
Gum measurementsNon-surgical care firstMaintenance planning
Understanding gum health
Gum disease can progress with limited pain.
Inflammation may begin at the gum edge and can progress to affect the supporting tissues and bone. Early assessment supports more conservative care.
Periodontitis
When support around teeth is affected, pockets and bone loss may develop. Treatment and long-term maintenance aim to control progression.
Recession and sensitivity
Receding gums can expose roots, alter appearance, and increase sensitivity. Causes and treatment options vary.
Implant gum health
Implants also need plaque control and professional review because inflammation can affect their supporting tissues.
Signs to arrange a gum review
Pain may appear late.
Bleeding, persistent bad breath, recession, mobility, swelling, or changes around implants should not be ignored.
- Bleeding gums and inflammation
- Tartar accumulation and deep cleaning needs
- Gum recession or pocketing concerns
- Support before cosmetic or implant treatment
How treatment is planned
Measure, clean, reassess, and maintain.
Periodontics focuses on gum health and the supporting structures around the teeth. At InstaSmiles Dental, gum care ranges from scaling and root planing to management of bleeding gums and selected surgical treatment planning.
Gum assessment
Inflammation, pocket depth, tartar, and oral hygiene patterns are reviewed.
Non-surgical care
Scaling, root planing, and home care guidance are prioritized where possible.
Surgical planning
If deeper correction is needed, gum surgery or related treatment is considered.
Maintenance
Follow-up cleaning and maintenance intervals are important to stabilize results.
Your treating dentist
Clear options, conservative recommendations.
Dr. Disha Sanghvi, B.D.S. (MUM), Gold Medalist, begins with diagnosis and a discussion of what you want to improve. Treatment is recommended only after the health of the teeth, gums, bite, and long-term maintenance needs are considered.
Dr. Disha SanghviB.D.S. (MUM)Gold MedalistVersova, Andheri West
This page provides general patient information and does not replace an examination, diagnosis, or individual treatment advice.
Periodontal maintenance
Control depends on what happens after treatment.
Healthy gums are essential for preserving natural teeth and supporting restorative or cosmetic dental work over time.
Daily interdental cleaning, brushing technique, tobacco risk reduction, diabetes control where relevant, and tailored professional maintenance help protect the result.
Frequently asked questions
Why do my gums bleed when I brush?
Bleeding gums are often a sign of inflammation caused by plaque or tartar build-up, but the exact cause should be assessed clinically before treatment is planned.
What is scaling and root planing?
Scaling and root planing is a deeper cleaning procedure used to remove plaque and tartar from around and below the gum line and support healthier gum attachment.
Can gum disease affect implants or cosmetic treatment?
Yes. Gum health is critical before planning implants, veneers, or larger smile treatments because inflammation can affect long-term outcomes.
Will bleeding gums improve after a professional cleaning?
Bleeding caused by plaque-related inflammation often improves with effective professional and home care, but persistent bleeding needs reassessment for remaining deposits or another cause.
Can gum disease be cured permanently?
Early gingivitis may be reversible, while periodontitis is generally controlled rather than permanently cured. Ongoing maintenance and home care are important.
Does gum treatment make teeth loose?
Gum treatment does not create the underlying support loss. Teeth may feel different after inflammation and deposits are reduced, but mobility should be assessed and explained before treatment.