Your Periodontist in Philadelphia, PA

We perform osseous surgery, gingivitis treatment, and more

Gum Disease & Periodontal Care in Philadelphia, PA

Our highly skilled team of doctors is here to provide a full range of periodontal care services for patients with gum disease. We also offer preventive care plans for those at a higher risk of gum disease. Whether you need osseous surgery, a gingivectomy or periodontal maintenance, we are here to help.

Advanced Periodontal Services for Better Gum Health

Absolute Smile has been serving the dental communities in Southampton and Philadelphia for several years. We offer the following periodontal services to restore the health of your gums:

Periodontal Treatments and Procedures in Philadelphia, PA

Bone Grafting
Patients with bone loss in the jaw bone after tooth loss may benefit from a bone grafting procedure. Three types of bone grafts, autogenous, allograft and xenograft, can be used to restore missing bone tissue.

If a tooth has been removed or has been lost for any reason, the jaw bone will start to deteriorate. This procedure can recreate the natural contours of the gums and bone. We can perform both soft tissue and hard tissue procedures to restore your smile.

If you are in the early stages of gum disease and have pockets forming around the teeth, you may be a good candidate for this nonsurgical periodontal treatment. The procedure involves removing plaque and calculus deposits using an ultrasonic tool and hand instruments. We clean below the gum line and smooth out rough surfaces so the gums can reattach to the teeth.

We may need to remove and reshape loose gum tissue if the gums have not responded well to other periodontal treatments. The gingivectomy involves surgically removing diseased or excessive gum tissue.

We offer a FREE consultation for new patients! Learn more about our periodontal treatments such as the gingivectomy and osseous surgery by scheduling your appointment at Absolute Smile today.

Osseous surgery, also known as flap surgery, is used when advanced gum disease has destroyed bone structure. By creating a flap in the gum tissue, the doctor can access the bone beneath to smooth out rough edges and reduce pockets.