A dentist, more specifically a periodontist. In an emergency an er physician can stabilize you until the next closest opening.
physician who specializes in the treatment of the gums
A physicain who specializes in the treatment of the gums is called a periodontist. A periodontist specializes in treating such things as periodontal disease, implants, gum surgeries, and sometimes simple extractions depending how much education the periodontist has received.
A periodontist is a dentist who specializes in treatment of gums. He or she will assess the health of gums, take measurements and X rays, and if needed, provide treatment, which may include scaling, root planing, and root surface debridement.
Perhaps you mean an "endodontist"? He's a dentist that specializes in gums and the pulpy insides of teeth.
Periodontics is a dentist that specializes in diseases of the mouth, gums, and teeth. You should expect x-rays, a full exam, and possibly some scraping of the gums.
Symptoms of black gums in dogs can include darkening of the gums, bad breath, and changes in eating habits. Treatment options for black gums in dogs, especially in relation to cancer, may include surgery to remove the affected tissue, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. Early detection and prompt treatment are important for a better prognosis.
No, but if you have sensitive gums it will bleed. Sensetive gums may be caused by lack of brushing or having dental treatment.
periodontist
same reason grapes are called grapes noone but God knows
The procedure is also called tray bleaching or nightguard bleaching because the patient wears a tray on the teeth that protects the gums from the whitening solution.
A periodontist is someone who has specialized skills in dealing with periodontal disease. This covers diagnosis, treatment and also prevention of the disease. A periodontist is also good at treating oral inflammation and placing dental implants.
There are several types of gum diseases. The first is called gingivitis, which can, without treatment and care, become the more advanced version called periodontitis. Gingivitis is relatively easy to fix, but can be prevented through proper brushing and flossing techniques. Another gum problem, although it is not a disease, is called receding gums. This is when the gums slowly pull away from the teeth. It occurs from one of two ways: overbrushing or not brushing enough. You can tell if you have gingivitis or periodontitis if your gums are red, swollen, and bleed to the touch. Receding gums can be identified when too much of the tooth is exposed, and the tooth is too far into the gums.