No, periodontitis is most often the result of chronic gingivitis. Perodontitis the the progressive destruction of gingiva (gums), alveolar bone, and periodontal ligament fibers. Progressive destruction of enamel is a carious lesion (a cavity).
Dental gel will not repair enamel. The enamel is there to protect your teeth, but once you lose it, you cannot get it back.
Dental enamel
use enamel protecting toothpaste
Gingivitis is distinguished from periodontal disease (periodontitis) by the lack of periodontal attachment loss (PAL). PAL is determined by measuring the depth of the space between the tooth and gum (sulcus) with a dental probe, and by measuring the distance from the depth of the sulcus to the cemento-enamel junction, the point dividing the clinical crown from the root of the tooth. A probe depth of 3mm or less is typically considered to be normal. The deeper the depth, the more advanced the periodontitis. Gingivitis is simply inflamed gums with no loss of periodontal attachment. Once there is measurable loss of attachment, it is called periodontitis.
Theodore Croll has written: 'Enamel microabrasion' -- subject(s): Abnormalities, Dental enamel, Dental enamel microabrasion, Discoloration, Teeth, Tooth Abrasion, Tooth Discoloration, Treatment 'The No Boring Science Take Care of Your Kids Mouth Book'
in this stage the root forming starts and the mineralisation of crown is completed. in this stage the basement membrance which separated amenoblasts with odontoblasts wil be called as dentino enamel junction.
Diseases of the teeth encompass various conditions like dental caries (cavities), periodontal (gum) diseases such as gingivitis and periodontitis, tooth infections (abscesses), enamel erosion, tooth sensitivity, and oral cancers. These conditions often result from poor oral hygiene, diet, genetics, or certain medical conditions.
Dental pellicle can be removed by abrasion involving extensive polishing which can only be performed by a dentist. Dental pellicle is the protein film which forms on the enamel surface.
The term is "ameliogenesis imperfecta."
Nils Myrberg has written: 'Proton magnetic resonance in human dental enamel and dentine' -- subject(s): Dental enamel, Dentin, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Proton magnetic resonance, Spectra, Spectrum analysis
Durastone II enamel is generally considered safe for use, particularly in dental applications. It is designed to be biocompatible and is often used for dental restorations. However, as with any dental material, individual reactions can vary, so it's essential to consult with a dental professional for personalized advice. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for use to ensure safety and effectiveness.
Thomas G. Wilson has written: 'Periodontal regeneration enhanced' -- subject(s): Dental enamel, Periodontium, Methods, Periodontal Diseases, Regeneration, Therapy, Guided Tissue Regeneration, Therapeutic use, Physiology, Dental Enamel Proteins