Frenectomy and Laser Gum Surgery on Advanced Periodontitis

   http://www.lasergumdentist.com/ Patient has Advanced Periodontal disease with a frenum pull on the lower anterior teeth.  Periodontal charting is done under a surgical microscope and recoded by means of a surgical microscope a Global G6 and a beam splitter with a Sony Camera filming.  First pass of LANAP is done and a Frenectomy.  This patient had been told by her dentist and periodontist to remove all her teeth.  She looked online and found that hopeless teeth can be saved with an FDA cleared laser procedure called LANAP

Removal of Failed dental Implant Peri-Implantitis 562 869 0928

Bad Breath Treatment in Los Angeles 562 869 0928

Bad Breath Treatment in Los Angeles 562 869 0928

LANAP laser Periodontal Surgery Cost in Los Angeles Downey CA 562 869 0928

We are often asked How much is laser periodontal surgery?
We made this video to explain that LANAP can be less expensive than traditional gum surgery.  We do not add graft material and do not need to do the Scalling an Root Planning procedure prior to laser periodontal treatment.  This does not include the health benefit savings of eliminating a flesh eating inflammation that is know as Periodontitis.

Video of LANAP - Laser Gum Surgery, Boston

Here is a good video that explains Laser Gum Treatment known as LANAP

LAPIP Failing Implant Treatment Peri Implantitis Laser Before and After ...

NO TEETH BIG PROBLEM

Number of Teeth as a Predictor of Cardiovascular Mortality in a Cohort of 7,674 Subjects Followed for 12 Years Background: That oral health is related to the development of different cardiovascular disorders is reported in a number of studies. This study investigates if different parameters of oral health are associated with future mortality in different cardiovascular disorders in a dose-dependent manner. Conclusion: This fairly large, prospective study with a long follow-up period presents for the first time a dose-dependent relationship between number of teeth and both all-cause and CVD mortality, indicating a link between oral health and CVD, and that the number of teeth is a proper indicator for oral health in this respect.