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About Us
Gum Disease
Dental Implants
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Blog
Contact Us

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2300 Pennsylvania Ave, Unit #5C Wilmington, DE 19806

+1 302 6521533

info@periodontistwilmington.com

Blog

Types of bone grafting before dental implant placement
Teeth in a day, is it possible?
What is Guided tissue regeneration?
What to expect when getting your wisdom tooth removed
What is an Overdenture?

wilmingtonperiodontics

Thanks EJ for this amazing review! 🥰 #Dentist

Thanks EJ for this amazing review! 🥰

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

How to combat dental anxiety? Dental anxiety is a

How to combat dental anxiety?

Dental anxiety is a commonly experienced feeling of fear and apprehension when faced with dental procedures. It can range from mild feelings of discomfort to extreme fear and panic. It can manifest itself in different ways, such as a fear of needles or the sound of dental tools, or even an inability to relax during a dental visit. Many people who experience dental anxiety avoid going to the dentist altogether, leading to an increased risk of oral health problems.

For those who suffer from dental anxiety, the thought of going to the dentist can be a source of fear and dread. But it doesn’t have to be! With the right approach, dental anxiety can be managed and overcome to maintain good oral health.

Here are some tips to help combat dental anxiety and make your next trip to the dentist a much more pleasant experience.

First, find a dentist that makes you feel comfortable and respected.
Once you’ve found someone you feel comfortable with, make an appointment and explain any fears you have. The dentist may be able to provide you with additional information and reassurance.
Bring a friend or family member to the appointment for moral support.
Ask your dentist to explain the procedure and answer any questions you have.
Additionally, bring music, headphones, or something else that will help you relax during the procedure.
Request to stop the procedure at any time if you feel uncomfortable.
Make sure to take deep breaths throughout the appointment.
If needed, you can also ask for sedation options to help you relax during the procedure.
Use positive self-talk throughout the procedure.
After the appointment, reward yourself for getting through it patiently.
At Wilmington Periodontics and Implants, we pride ourselves on keeping our patients first. So, please do not hesitate to reach out to us. Our team of excellent and compassionate dental professionals is here to assist you.

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

Vincent was such a sweet patient! His last appoint

Vincent was such a sweet patient! His last appointment was on Valentine’s Day & he gave our hygienist a chocolate heart. How sweet! ❤️

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

Types of bone grafting before dental implant place

Types of bone grafting before dental implant placement

Dental implants are becoming increasingly popular as a form of tooth replacement for those who have lost a tooth due to trauma, decay, or other causes. However, in some cases, you may not be a good candidate for dental implants due to bone loss in the jaw.

In these cases, bone grafting is often necessary in order to restore the jaw bone and provide a secure foundation for implant placement.
Bone grafting is a commonly used surgical procedure in dentistry to increase the amount of bone in a specific area of the jaw prior to dental implant placement. This is done to ensure that the implant is firmly held in place and to prevent any potential damage to adjacent teeth.
Bone grafting is a fairly standard procedure, but there are different types of grafts that can be used depending on the implant site and bone density.
Types of Bone Grafts
1. Autogenous Bone Graft: This bone graft is harvested from your body. It is usually taken from a less visible area, such as the chin or jaw. It does not carry any risk of rejection or disease transmission.
2. Allogenic Bone Graft: This type of bone graft is harvested from a donor, usually a tissue bank or cadaver. It is readily available and may be more cost-effective than autogenous bone grafts.
3. Xenogenic Bone Graft: This type of bone graft is harvested from animal donors, such as cows. It is readily available and may be more cost-effective than autogenous or allogenic bone grafts.
4. Alloplastic Bone Graft: This type of bone graft is made of synthetic materials, such as hydroxyapatite or tricalcium phosphate. It is quick and easy to place and does not require harvesting from another source.

If you have any more questions or wish to schedule an appointment, please reach out to us at Wilmington Periodontics and Implants. Our team of excellent dental professionals is here to assist you and your family to a bright smile.

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

Lori was a great patient to work with! She was so

Lori was a great patient to work with! She was so patient and so easy to work on!

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

Why do my gums when I brush my teeth? Are your gu

Why do my gums when I brush my teeth?

Are your gums hurting when you brush, floss, or eat something hard in consistency, like an apple?
Normal and healthy gums are not supposed to hurt or bleed while performing regular oral hygiene and eating. If you are experiencing tenderness while brushing and flossing, it may be because of one of the following reasons –

Incorrect brushing technique
If you are using a hard-bristled toothbrush and are cleaning your teeth with aggressive motions, it can traumatize and injure your gums. This means your gums will hurt and probably bleed a little. Switch to a soft-bristled nylon brush and use gentle but firm motions to clean your teeth.

Gum diseases
Plaque and tartar are bacterial accumulations that get collect on your teeth and lead to gum diseases. Swollen, red, and painful gums are some of the telltale signs of gum disease. If your gums also tend to bleed a little while brushing, even with gentle strokes, then there are high chances that you are suffering from gum disease. Consult a periodontist near you today to get gum disease appropriately treated.
Tobacco
If you smoke or use smokeless tobacco products, you are more likely to develop gum diseases. This can make the gum and even the inside of your check tender and painful. It can also lead to receding gums which further worsens the pain and oral conditions. In addition, it can also lead to oral cancer.
Canker sores and ulcers
The presence of a canker sore and ulcer on the gums can also be the reason behind your painful gums.

Hormones
Puberty, pregnancy, and menopause shift the hormonal balance of the body and can lead to swollen and painful gums.
If you are experiencing pain while brushing, it is most likely due to gum disease. Please schedule an appointment with a periodontist today. If you have any more questions or would like to know more about our services, please reach out to us. Our team of excellent dental professionals at Wilmington Periodontics and Implants is here to assist you with a painfree and excellent oral health.

Teeth in a day, is it possible? Living without t

Teeth in a day, is it possible?

Living without teeth for a long period negatively affects your chewing ability, facial structure, and speech considerably.

Teeth in a Day: What is it?
A novel dental implant-supported denture procedure is called Teeth in a Day.

Teeth in a Day: Who can be a candidate?
Teeth in a day is an excellent treatment option for individuals who have lost all their teeth or who will soon have their teeth taken out.

How do teeth in a day work?
Where the standard implant procedure takes anywhere between 4-9 months to complete, teeth in a day can provide you with all of your dental needs by the time you're prepared to leave our office.

Our team will start by taking pictures. To determine where to place the implants, our staff will first take a high-resolution CT scan of your jawbone anatomy. We'll start the teeth-in-a-day procedure as soon as we receive your initial, interim repair. At your appointment, any teeth that are damaged are extracted. Following that, we position the temporary restoration and put the dental implant posts. Once the final restoration is ready, your Delaware periodontist will remove the initial restoration and fix your final denture to the dental implants. This completes your entire dental implant treatment at Wilmington Periodontics and Implants.

After your implants have healed in 2-4 months, we will call you in to place abutments, and the attachment pieces, and take impressions for your final restoration or modify your temporary denture to be attached to the posts of the implant.

We specialize in this treatment and our periodontists are careful with the esthetics of the gums surrounding the implant. At Wilmington Periodontics our highly skilled experts are ready to assist you in exploring feasible reconstructive choices. Your Delaware periodontist, Dr.Javier Sanz, provides Teeth in a Day to help you have your full, confident smile back in a flash.
If you have any questions for our staff or if you're ready to set up your first appointment, please get in touch with us right away here in Delaware, Wilmington.

What is Guided tissue regeneration? Guided tiss

What is Guided tissue regeneration?

Guided tissue regeneration

A synthetic membrane serves as a barrier in GTR, an advanced treatment. When a barrier is used, only newly forming tissues and bone can enter the area; any undesirable fast-growing tissues are prevented from migrating to the tooth and underlying bone.

What is GTR used for?
It's critical to keep gum tissue distinct from locations where bone should be growing since bone and gum tissue develop at different rates. Because of this, guided tissue regeneration uses a collagen barrier to keep the gum from shifting in the space between the bone and tooth, allowing new bone to develop without interference and providing stability for the tooth.

How is it carried out?
The tooth region and gum tissue are surgically separated to thoroughly clean the surface and eliminate any contaminated spots. To stop the gum from shifting and to keep the unwelcome tissue out of the way, a small GTR membrane is positioned up against the tooth or over the bone. After that, the gum is stitched back into place to recover and the membrane is gradually absorbed and destroyed by the body as the healing process progresses.

The loss of bone would cause the teeth to appear longer, but they would also be more susceptible to weakening and instability. GTR, on the other hand, successfully restores the bone while stabilizing the teeth.

What kind of treatment can you expect?
After the procedure, you should start to feel better in six to eight weeks, but it's important to preserve the area because recovery might take up to six months. Any bone that has been lost will be replaced at that period, and tissue should grow back to stabilize the tooth. To ensure that the tissues can recover adequately surrounding the tooth, it is essential to practice good oral hygiene.

At Wilmington periodontics and implants, we provide different procedures, including Guided Tissue Regeneration, to treat periodontal disease and other dental issues with success. To learn more, contact us today at +1 302 6521533.

Crown lengthening procedure after orthodontic trea

Crown lengthening procedure after orthodontic treatment. We work hard to provide all patients with quality care in a relaxing and comfortable environment. Whether you need treatment for gum disease, tooth replacement services with dental implants, or a gum grafting procedure, you can count on us to provide exceptional service every step of the way.

#Dentist #Dentists #Dentistry #DentalHygiene #WhiteTeeth #Smile #Instagood #InstaSmile #Happy #Cosmetic #Cosmetics #DentalHygienist #dentist #wilmingtonperiodontics #periodontics #periodontist #wilmington #dentalimplants #gummysmile

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