Tissue regeneration as a way to address gum and bone atrophy
Failure to replace an extracted tooth or teeth causes the gum to atrophy and the bone to become low and narrow, making it impossible to place an implant.
What is meant by tissue regeneration
Tissue regeneration is the process of rebuilding lost bone and gums after a long period of missing a tooth or multiple teeth.
Specialized procedures such as:
- plasma factors contained in platelet-rich fibrin a-PRF and i-PRF
- biomaterials that allow the patient's own bone to grow in areas of bone loss
- gingival grafts that allow regeneration and reconstruction of missing gingiva
Hydrotherapy and periodontal tissue regeneration
Hydrotherapy is used in the initial stage of periodontal tissue atrophy. It has a stimulating effect, helping to stop the process. However, in order not to exacerbate the decay of the bone and gums, an implant should be placed as soon as possible to mimic a natural tooth and hold the tissues in place. Regeneration in the dental office Implantologia na Podzamczu involves restoring even a large atrophy of periodontal tissues. With platelet-rich fibrin and gum grafting, we will create a substrate on which to implant a tooth implant.
How long does tissue regeneration take?
Depending on whether the method used and the area to be regenerated, the healing time varies and can take from 4 to 9 months. Accelerating and improving regeneration is influenced, among other things, by a-PRF and i-PRF techniques, or so-called platelet-rich plasma.
Tissue regeneration — Szczecin
Nowadays, modern methods can be used to best regenerate periodontal tissues. In Szczecin, we use advanced techniques of reconstruction under the dental implant. This makes tissue regeneration fast and effective.