Chief Complaint

Recession of Gums

Clinical evaluation, attachment loss mapping, and tissue stabilization.

Recession of gums and clinical root exposure representation

Symptom Breakdown

What you feel Your teeth look abnormally long, or you feel a small notch near the gum line. Severe, sharp sensitivity to cold air or fluids occurs as the soft tooth root is uncovered, and dark gaps or "black triangles" may appear between teeth.
Why it happens Physical or bacterial destruction of the supporting structures. It can be triggered by heavy, scrubbing toothbrushing pressure, active gum disease (periodontitis), localized tooth misalignment, or excessive lateral forces from chronic teeth grinding (bruxism).
Clinical Advice
  • Immediately drop hard or medium toothbrushes; switch to an ultra-soft brush and employ circular, sweep-away motions.
  • Do not treat this as a pure cosmetic issue; unchecked tissue recession leaves vulnerable roots prone to rapid root decay.
  • A periodontal probe assessment is required to check for underlying bone loss.
Treatment Note Ultrasonic scaling and root planing, pocket decontamination, composite resin bonding to insulate exposed cementum, or surgical root coverage procedures (gum grafts).

Halt Tissue and Attachment Loss

A recession of gums means the protective collar of pink tissue shielding your root bone has broken down. Left untreated, the attachment loss continues silently, destabilizing the tooth's structural base. By identifying the specific mechanical or biological cause, we can stabilize your soft tissues and eliminate root pain completely. Connect with our dedicated gum panel in Kharadi for specialized care.