BEAUT32
Family Dentistry
BEAUT32 DENTAL TREATMENTS
Family Dentistry
The American Dental Association (ADA) defines family dentistry as “the dental specialty that provides both primary and comprehensive preventive and therapeutic oral health care for patients of all ages, encompassing the diagnosis, treatment, and management of conditions affecting the teeth and surrounding tissues of the mouth.”
With the change in our food habits , now preventive oral health care has become even a larger part of our routine. We need to maintain good oral health care and this applies to all the ages.
For this purpose, the beaut32 team is able to customise your and your family’s treatment according to their special needs and ages.
Child Dentistry
Teen Dentistry
Adult Dentistry
Geriatric Care
Child Dentistry
Care for baby teeth should begin as soon as the first tooth appears. Most parents don’t know that milk teeth in a child need to be cared for from the time they erupt in the baby’s mouth. These teeth contribute significantly to the toddler’s overall growth, allowing the child to chew nutritious food while encouraging adequate development of the jaws. This lays the foundation for strong permanent teeth and a healthy smile. The high incidence of cavities and oral health problems in children has its roots in poor care of milk teeth. We recommend that you bring your child in for an exam no later than his or her first birthday.
The Beaut32 team offers these Child Care services
- Infant Oral exams
- Pediatric Exams
- Digital X rays
- Fluoride Treatment
- Frenectomies
- Sealants
- Restorative Dentistry
- Fluoride Treatment
- Special Care for Dental Anxiety
- Caring for the Special Needs Child
- Tooth coloured fillings
- Extractions
Teen Dentistry
After 13 years of age it is considered the teenage years where most of the permanent dentition start erupting and they keep on erupting until the age of 18 years for girls and 25 years for the boys. During this period of eruption , the jaw also rapidly changes due to the teeth eruption and the face changes and puberty sets in.
During this period of chaotic change , it is necessary to bring your teenager for a checkup to ensure that his teeth are growing in the right direction and alignment. He is not becoming a mouth breather and also his jaw development is going fine. He can develop problems of snoring in his later life if he develops the habit of mouth breathing. We in Beaut32 can teach him myofunctional exercises to help the proper growth of jaw and to prevent the collapsing of the airway space in case of mouth breathers. Also due to mouth breathing , there is an increased tendency for dryness of mouth and increased incidence of caries and malocclusion.
A thorough check up every 6 months can make sure that everything is going well and if not Orthodontic treatment for the misaligned teeth can be started in this age as the bones are still growing and we can guide their growth in the right direction.
Also , a survey in India has found out that teenagers are the ones which are most reluctant to follow oral health instructions which are brushing twice a day and maintaining other good oral hygeine practises. Our Beaut32 helps in counselling the child and teaching them the correct way of brushing their teeth.

Adult Dentistry
The habits set in teenage and childhood years set our mindset in regards to oral health care. In the vigours of life , we are neglectful towards our teeth and oral health care until a problem arises and then we are forced to face it or get it treated asap. This creates unnecessary tensions and time lost from work and time lost due to being in pain or reduced efficiency.
To avoid all this, we recommend a general oral health check up , every 6 months so that we can weed out the problems early and we dont let them get to the stage of extensive treatment which requires more money and time and energy to be spent on the problem which becomes a very costly affair in terms of leaving the job or business and being forced to take care of the problem immediately.
We at Beaut32 team help you develop a customised plan for the problems you have, we recommend you the cleaning protocols you need to follow according to your oral needs which will keep you out of our setup for longer . We also try be as accommodative of your schedules so you can book an appointment with us at your convenience.
Geriatric Care
Geriatric dentistry or gerodontics is the delivery of dental care to older adults involving the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of problems associated with normal aging and age- related diseases as part of an interdisciplinary team with other health care professionals.
The inter relationship between oral health and general health is particularly pronounced among older people. Poor oral health can increase the risks to general health and with compromised chewing and eating abilities, affect nutritional intake. Similarly, systemic diseases and/or the adverse side effects of their treatments can lead to an increased risk of oral diseases, reduced salivary flow, altered senses of taste and smell, oro-facial pain, gingival overgrowth, alveolar bone resorption and mobility of teeth. The high prevalence of multi-medication therapies in this age group may further complicate the impact on oral health. Other relevant issues include high sugar content diets, inadequate oral hygiene due to poor dexterity, alcohol and tobacco use, risk factors that are detrimental to oral health.

Air Polishing
Air polishing is accomplished by the propulsion of abrasive particles through a mixture of compressed air and water through a handpiece nozzle. Kinetic energy propels the air polishing paste particles against the tooth surface—removing stain and dental plaque.

Polishing is accomplished by two types of wear—abrasion or erosion. Traditional polishing with a rubber cup and polishing paste uses abrasion. The process creates finer and finer scratches with a series of finer and finer abrasives. Air polishing is accomplished by erosion, which is the recession of surfaces— in this case dental stain and plaque—by suspended abrasive particles within a moving fluid.
The most common air polishing abrasive particle is specially processed sodium bicarbonate (SPSB). The SPSB is food grade tribasic and is combined with scant amounts of calcium phosphate and silica to keep it free flowing. The SPSB particles average 74 µm in size. The Mohs hardness number for sodium bicarbonate is 2.5. Comparatively, pumice, the standard particle used in prophylaxis paste, has a Mohs hardness number of 6. The Mohr hardness for tooth is 5. So, all the substances used to polish the teeth should be less than the animal minimal hardness so that it does not abrade the teeth.

This is the reason we don’t use prophylaxis paste and rubber cups to do your polishing because of the hardness of the polishing paste. That’s why in the Beaut32 Clinic, we use an air polisher with only two powders : Sodium Bicarbonate and Glycine Powder.
The delivery system that we use for the powder is an air polishing handpiece which is from NSK that is a prophy mate handpiece. NSK is one of the leading manufacturers of handpieces from Japan which has a huge name in the industry.
Symptoms of Bad Oral Care
These procedure are meant to take care of the periodontal health in case of implant placement, removal of wrongly placed frenum, gum contouring and even deep scaling and curettage.
Bad Breath (Halitosis)
Halitosis is a term coined from the merger of the Latin halitus (breath) and Greek osis (pathological process) to describe a condition that meant an unpleasant odor from the mouth or “bad breath”. Halitosis causes can be divided into intraoral causes and Extraoral Causes.
Intraoral causes account for nearly 80% to 85% of all halitosis cases. Gingival and periodontal diseases (acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis, herpetic gingivitis, periodontitis, pericoronitis, periodontal abscess), Sjogren syndrome, cancer treatment, and bone pathologies like alveolitis and osteomyelitis attribute to halitosis.
Contributing factors are deep carious lesions and large interdental areas where retention of food debris could occur, malaligned teeth, exposed necrotic pulp, ill-fitting dentures and orthodontic appliances, tongue biofilm, and candidiasis. Intraoral neoplastic lesions like malignancies of the tongue or cheeks and mucosal pathologies like tuberculosis and syphilis can cause a buildup of microorganisms and cause halitosis.
( Tungare S, Zafar N, Paranjpe AG. Halitosis. [Updated 2023 Aug 14]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2025 Jan-.)
The treatment involves ruling out the possible causes and then mechanically debriding the tongue and giving certain medications and mouthwashes.
In Beaut32 we analyse the source of your bad breath and suggest treatment accordingly.
Bleeding Gums
Bleeding gums can be an indication that you have or may foster gum illness. Continuous gum Bleeding might be because of plaque development on the teeth. It can likewise be an indication of a serious medical Condition.
The Main Reason of Bleeding gum is the development of plaque at the gum line. Persistent gum bleeding, if untreated, can progress to periodontitis, i.e., a disease of the tooth-supporting apparatus that is presentable in various severities and complexities, or ‘Stages,’ with biological features/signs indicative of the progression rate and varying risks, including those related to general health, smoking, etc., demarcated by ‘Grades’.
What happens if I don't restore the teeth I have lost?
- Great dental cleanliness is the initial step to overseeing draining gums.
- Utilize a delicate toothbrush. It'll be delicate on excited gums, particularly in the event that you experience draining in the wake of cleaning your teeth. Medium and hard fibers might be excessively rough for your sensitive gums.
- You could likewise think about utilizing a rotating brush. The uncommonly planned brush heads on these toothbrushes can assist you with cleaning your gum line more effectively than a manual toothbrush.
- Substitution of toothbrushes each 3 to 4 months. Visit the dental specialist routinely
- Abstain from smoking or work with a specialist to stop smoking.
Gum Recession
Gingival recession is the exposure of root surfaces due to apical migration of the gingival tissue margins. Although it rarely results in tooth loss, marginal tissue recession is associated with thermal and tactile sensitivity, esthetic complaints, and a tendency toward root caries.
Gingival recession can be caused by periodontal disease, accumulations, inflammation, improper flossing, aggressive tooth brushing, incorrect occlusal relationships, and dominant roots. These can appear as localized or generalized gingival recession. Recession can occur with or without loss of attached tissue.
Beaut32 offers different treatment for this : Restorative and Prosthodontic treatment, Orthodontic treatment, Crowding , Periodontal surgeries for root coverage, Grafting Procedures.

Dry Mouth
Saliva, or spit, is made by the salivary glands and is very important for a healthy mouth. It moistens and breaks down food, washes away food particles from the teeth and gums, and helps people with swallowing. In addition, saliva contains minerals such as calcium and phosphate that help keep teeth strong and fight tooth decay.
Dry mouth, also called xerostomia, is the condition of not having enough saliva to keep the mouth wet. Dry mouth can happen to anyone occasionally—for example, when nervous or stressed. However, when dry mouth persists, it can make chewing, swallowing, and even talking difficult. Dry mouth also increases the risk for tooth decay or fungal infections in the mouth because saliva helps keep harmful germs in check.

There are several possible causes of dry mouth:
- Side effects of some medicines. Hundreds of medicines can cause the salivary glands to make less saliva. For example, medicines for high blood pressure, depression, and bladder-control issues often cause dry mouth.
- Disease. Sjögren’s disease, HIV/AIDS, and diabetes can all cause dry mouth.
- Radiation therapy. The salivary glands can be damaged if they are exposed to radiation during cancer treatment.
- Chemotherapy and immunotherapy. Drugs used to treat cancer can make saliva thicker, causing the mouth to feel dry.
- Nerve damage. Injury to the head or neck can damage the nerves that tell the salivary glands to make saliva.
Depending on the cause of your dry mouth, our team in Beaut32can recommend appropriate treatment. For example, if medication is causing dry mouth, we may advise changing medications or adjusting the dosages, or may prescribe a saliva substitute. We may also suggest the use of artificial saliva or other special products to prevent stickiness and keep your mouth wet.
You can relieve dry mouth symptoms by:
- Drinking plenty of water, 8 to 12 cups per day ( 2-3 liters).
- Sipping water or a sugarless drink during meals. This will make chewing and swallowing easier. It may also improve the taste of food.
- Avoiding or limit drinks with caffeine, such as coffee, tea, and some sodas. Caffeine can dry out the mouth and lead to dehydration.
- Chewing sugarless gum or suck on sugarless hard candy to stimulate saliva flow; citrus, cinnamon, or mint-flavored candies are good choices. Some sugarless chewing gums and candies contain xylitol and may help prevent cavities.
- Being aware that spicy or salty foods may cause pain or a burning sensation in a dry mouth.
- Not using tobacco or alcohol. They dry out the mouth.
- Using a humidifier at night.
Home Care
- Brushing with a soft toothbrush or power toothbrush twice a day for two minutes
- Cleaning in-between your teeth using floss, interdental brushes/picks, or water flossers
- Practicing lifestyle choices that reduce your risks such as quitting smoking, reducing stress, and eating a healthy diet
- Also identifying co- morbid factors like Diabetes etc as risk factors for Gum disease
Habits
Tobacco use is currently recognized as the most important risk factor for periodontal disease as it negatively affects both disease evolution and therapeutic strategies. Given close contact with tobacco products, oral microcirculation becomes dysfunctional which, in turn, aggravates periodontal disease. Tobacco exposure (Cigarettes) , irrespective of form of use, causes long-term microvascular dysfunction which may not be completely reversible upon cessation, and increases the risk of complications due to the natural disease course or secondary to therapeutic strategies.
(Silva H. Tobacco Use and Periodontal Disease-The Role of Microvascular Dysfunction. Biology (Basel). 2021 May 17;10(5):441. doi: 10.3390/biology10050441. PMID: 34067557; PMCID: PMC8156280.)
Diet & Lifestyle
Nutrition and health are strongly connected.
Nutrition is a critical component of lifelong health and development. Better nutrition improves the health of infants, children and adults, reinforces the immune system, promotes safer pregnancy and childbirth, contributes to longevity and reduces the risk of non-communicable diseases.
Periodontal diseases(PDs) are also induced by oral microorganisms. Nutrient diversity has a significant impact on periodontal conditions for all ages. Balanced nutrition plays a major role in maintaining the symbiosis between oral microbiota and periodontal health.
An association exists between PDs and major Chronic Diseases, such as Cardio Vascular Diseases, diabetes, and stroke, as well as lung disease and rheumatoid arthritis. Individuals with PD have a 19% greater risk of suffering from CVDs than healthy individuals and this risk reaches 44% in individuals 65 years of age and older .
It is also suggested that there is a bidirectional long-term impact of periodontitis and the main non communicable diseases.
Salazar et al. (2018) also concluded that there was an inverse association between PD and higher consumption of whole-grains and fruits. The protective effect of fibers against PDs could be explained because they improve glycemic control , which is an established risk factor for periodontitis
Piezosonic Scaling
Scaling is the procedure that involves the removal of plaque and calculus from the teeth and gums. Why do we call it scaling? Because we are scaling up/ down the surface of a tooth which is an inclined surface and removing the plaque from the gum line.
Scaling is done by:
- Manual Instruments
- Ultrasonic Instruments
- Piezo Technology
Manual Instruments have always been considered the Gold Standard in Scaling but the amount of time that it takes to do so has been a negative thing in its favour because for the patient it gets very tiring to open their mouth for such a long time.
Next, the researchers came up with Ultrasonic Technology. Ultrasonic instruments are just as effective as manual instruments for tartar removal from shallow gum pockets and significantly more beneficial for tartar removal in periodontal pockets greater than four MM 4 mm. In addition, ultrasonic devices have smaller tips to penetrate deeper into periodontal pockets compared to manual instruments offering more comfort to patients.
Tooth wear and pain are the primary concerns of patients undergoing periodontal scaling. Any instrumentation on the tooth surface for plaque or calculus removal will cause some amount of roughness on the tooth surface.
From the present study, the authors concluded that scaling as well as root planing using an ultrasonic unit cause more tooth (enamel and cementum) surface roughness as compared to hand scaling and root planing.
(Kumari N, Johnson L, Yadav H, Das A, Umrao B, Gera R. Effect of Hand and Ultrasonic Scaling-Root Planing Methods on Tooth Surface Topography: An In-Vitro Atomic Force Microscopy Study. Cureus. 2023 Oct 12;15(10):e46925. doi: 10.7759/cureus.46925. PMID: 38022287; PMCID: PMC10640483.)
The aims of this study were to compare the effects of a new magnetostrictive ultrasonic scaler and a traditional piezoelectric ultrasonic scaler on tooth surface roughness and calculus removal and to determine their impacts on patient discomfort during supragingival cleaning. This study revealed that applying a piezoelectric scaler with 200 g of lateral force leaves smoother surfaces than a magnetostrictive device with the same lateral force.
( Yousefimanesh H, Robati M, Kadkhodazadeh M, Molla R. A comparison of magnetostrictive and piezoelectric ultrasonic scaling devices: an in vitro study. J Periodontal Implant Sci. 2012 Dec;42(6):243-7. doi: 10.5051/jpis.2012.42.6.243. Epub 2012 Dec 31. PMID: 23346469; PMCID: PMC3543941.)
On Careful study of the literature , regarding the three different methods available for scaling, we chose the piezo technology because of its ability to cause less roughness on the tooth surface, the better comfort it gave to the patient as compared to the ultrasonic scaling device.
We are introducing the

This is a piezo ultrasonic scaling system. It is one of the most trusted brands in scaling technology. This device causes less roughness on the tooth surface, and its handpiece is autoclavable thus maintaining perfect sterile conditions between every patient. This device does not get heated up so much, and the patient does not feel it on their lips. It also uses less water as compared to ultrasonic technology thus making it a more comfortable experience for the patient, they dont feel the sensation of the water spilling out of their mouths and dripping on the necks. To care of this little issue, we have also included in our repertoire a very powerful suction system from “ ANAND” , A TRUSTED INDIAN BRAND for Suctions supplying to the surgical units, having a powerful liquid suction of 45 l/min, thus eliminating the problem of water spill.
Cosmetic Dentistry
Dental crowns are commonly referred to as dental caps since they cover an entire area of the tooth or the entire tooth. Customized to specification in a laboratory, the dental crown performs a variety of functions that are very important. Two of these functions include preventing infection and support for damaged teeth.
Upon placement, the dental crown immediately provides support for damaged teeth. The extra support helps to preserve the functionality of the teeth themselves. It also prevents further damage from occurring or from forcing the mouth to adapt to a damaged tooth, which can lead to misalignments or a bite that is not quite aligned.
These materials are used accordingly to where the crown needs to be placed, because all these different materials have different properties of wear and tear , strength, longevity , aesthetics and the amount of tooth they require for placement and the kind of habits the patient has.
There are different materials available for dental crowns
ZirconiaCrowns
PorcelainCrowns
Porcelain fused toMetal Crowns
MetalCrowns
Porcelain fused toZirconia Crowns
LithiumDisilicate Crowns
PORCELAIN CROWNS/ BRIDGES
Porcelain crowns are the most popular crowns materials, one of the longest materials to be used in restoring a teeth.
- They do not stain easily
- They are durable
- They look natural
- They are economic
- They can be used for long span bridges
- They do not abrade the opposing tooth in bruxers.
- They leave a black line when combined with metal in the anterior which gives a very unaesthetic appearance as compared to other materials
- They require a lot of tooth reduction thus decreasing the tooth size
- Their strength is lacking as compared to Zirconia
Porcelain can be combined with metal to give it the hardness it requires as porcelain on its own is a brittle material. So both the bridges and cap can be made with porcelain fused metal or porcelain alone or even metal alone. This decision our team will make with you according to your functional requirements.
ZIRCONIA CROWNS
Zirconium is the material from which the synthetic diamond is made of Zirconia is a hard material and it has very good look.
- They are more aesthetic as compared to porcelain
- Their strength is more than porcelain.
- They have different forms which are suited to different area of the mouth which give them a very high versatility to placed anywhere.
- They require less tooth reduction
- Their hardness sometimes causes them to rub the opposite tooth in a strong manner causing their abrasion so for people who have the habit of teeth grinding these crowns are not recommended.
- They are not recommended for very long span bridges neither for implant cases.
Minor Surgeries
Minor oral surgery includes removal of retained or buried roots, broken teeth, wisdom teeth and cysts of the upper and lower jaw. It also includes apical surgery and removal of small soft tissue lesions like mucocele, ranula, high labial or lingual frenum etc in the mouth.
These procedures are carried out under local anesthesia with or without IV sedation and have relatively short recovery period.
Occasionally, a nonsurgical root canal procedure alone cannot save your tooth and we will recommend surgery. This is also done in cases where you have developed a cyst which is an expansile lesion lined by an epithelium filled with solid , liquid or gas and usually painless except for the swelling it sometimes causes.
Endodontic surgery can be used to locate small fractures or hidden canals previously undetected on X-rays during the initial treatment. Surgery may also be needed to remove calcium deposits in root canals, or to treat damaged root surfaces or the surrounding bone of the tooth

There are many surgical procedures that can be performed to save a tooth. The most common is called an apicoectomy, or root-end resection, which may be needed when inflammation or infection persists in the bony area around the end of your tooth after a root canal procedure.
We perform this micro surgical procedure first making you comfortable by applying local anesthesia before opening the gum tissue near the tooth to see the underlying bone and to remove any inflamed or infected tissue. The very end of the root is also removed. A small filling may be placed to seal the end of the root canal and a few stitches or sutures are placed to help the tissue heal. In the next few months, the bone will heal around the end of the root.
Most patients return to their normal activities the next day. Post-surgical discomfort is generally mild.

Buccal fat removal is performed to close oroantral communications and for aesthetic recontouring of the face. The buccal fat pad, is an important anatomical structure that contributes to facial aesthetics and facilitates movement of the facial muscles. The buccal fat pad plays an important role in facial aesthetics and may be modified to enhance facial contour.When indicated, the buccal fat pad’s removal enhances the zygomatic prominence and overall contour of the face. An intraoral access is created , through which a small part of the fad pat is cut and removed and then sutured back, giving the face a very defined look.
For any deeper scars on the face or larger scars spread over a wide area, the fibres underneath have caused the scar pit to appear because of the pulling effect. To reduce this effect, we do something called as subcision which removes the fibre attachment for the scar and then we inject PRF to increase the healing and the growth of collagen tissue due to increased growth factors thus making the scar appear flatter and reduced . With further treatment with peels and other techniques, we can make the scar tissue reduce even further thus increasing the cosmetic outcome. This process takes time, as it is dependent on the body’s healing process

Incision and drainage (I&D) is a widely used procedure in various care settings, including emergency departments and outpatient clinics. It is the primary treatment for skin and soft tissue abscesses, with or without adjunctive antibiotic therapy.
Odontogenic and orofacial infections are rare but important sequelae of dental infections.
Much like the skin and other mucosal surfaces, the human oral cavity is densely populated with microbial life that plays a variety of roles in our health and wellbeing. As with any colonized surface, it can also be susceptible to infection from native flora and invasive pathogens. Infections of dental origin—odontogenic infections—are among the most common infections worldwide.

These infections can spread along fascial planes to involve the face and deep neck spaces; in adults, odontogenic infections are the primary cause of deep neck infections. There are many potential spaces between the muscles, bones, and fasciae of the face and neck to which odontogenic infections can spread.
We specialise in this treatment due to us being a maxillofacial centre.
If your tooth pain and you leave it or even sometimes, you do hot fermentation, there is a tendency for the infection to spread and cause swelling in the face.
In that scenario an I&D is needed.
Extraction & Preservation
When decay-causing bacteria come into contact with sugars and starches from foods and drinks, they form an acid. This acid can attack the tooth’s surface (enamel), causing it to lose minerals.
When a tooth is repeatedly exposed to acid, such as when you frequently consume food or drink high in sugar and starches, the enamel continues to lose minerals. A white spot may appear where minerals have been lost. This is a sign of early decay.
Tooth decay can be stopped or reversed at this point. Enamel can repair itself by using minerals from saliva and fluoride from toothpaste or through the application of fluoride by a dentist or dental hygienist. If more minerals are lost than can be restored, the enamel weakens and eventually breaks down, forming a cavity.
More severe decay can cause a large hole or even destruction of the entire tooth.
If tooth decay is not treated, it can cause pain, infection, and even tooth loss.
Whether the tooth can be saved by RCT or it needs to be extracted, that depends on the extent of the tooth decay which will be seen after doing an Radiograph (IOPA)
Gross decay of the teeth or root stump is an indication for extraction or removal of teeth.

After tooth loss, the alveolar bone undergoes a remodeling process resulting in loss of bone quantity and changes of bone quality . These processes finally lead to alveolar bone atrophy. The process of atrophy was described as a rapid and continuous process. In this context, 50–60% of the alveolar bone atrophies in the first three months after tooth extraction . These findings highlight the importance of the initial period after tooth extraction as critical for the further healing and changing of the alveolar bone.
For combating these issues, after extraction , we ask our patients to get PRF in the socket. This accelerates the healing and reduces the pain and also releases growth factors which are very helpful in creating good bone. PRF stands for platelet rich fibrin which is made from the patient’s own blood and then centrifuges and what comes out in the PRF either in membrane form or injectable form depending on which from we need to use it.

As stated previously, if after a tooth extraction , major remodelling of bone takes place , so we need to make sure that bone is preserved for in case we need to place an implant or ven for the tissue. In those cases, we add a bone graft which is synthetic or natural Calcium hydroxyapatite crystals with bone chips available to us. These act as a scaffolding for the bone to build along their placement which leads to faster bone growth.
We use premium Bone Graft materials.
Ask us which ones we use and why. We will Gladly have that discussion with you.
In dentistry, Guided Bone Regeneration (GBR) is a surgical procedure that uses barrier membranes to promote bone regeneration and reconstruct bone defects, particularly around dental implants or after tooth extraction, to ensure successful implant placement and long-term stability.
Guided bone regeneration (GBR) is a surgical procedure that utilizes bone grafts with barrier membranes to reconstruct small defects around dental implants. This procedure is commonly deployed on dehiscence or fenestration defects ≥2 mm, and mixing with autogenous bone is recommended on larger defects.

We plan our cases before hands and if we think you need a GBR membrane to cover the defect, we discuss it with you and tell you the costs for it. We believe in keeping our patient fully informed.
Gelfoam Sterile Compressed Sponge is a medical device intended for application to bleeding surfaces as a hemostatic. When placed in soft tissues, GELFOAM is usually absorbed completely within four to six weeks.
In case of you having excessive bleeding during a procedure or even during extractions where there is a concern for dehiscence of blood clot, we place gelfoam.
We want our patient to be as comfortable as possible and we want them to have as little complication as possible so their dental anxiety is reduced and they feel comfortable taking care of their oral hygiene.

Our clinic specializes in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, which means that the tooth can be removed completely and safely in a minimally invasive manner and pain free manner
Root Canal Treatments
“Endo” is the Greek word for “inside” and “odont” is Greek for “tooth.” Endodontic treatment treats the inside of the tooth.Root canal treatment is one type of endodontic treatment.
Endodontic treatment is necessary when the pulp, the soft tissue inside the root canal, becomes inflamed or infected. The inflammation or infection can have a variety of causes: deep decay repeated dental procedures on the tooth or a crack or chip in the tooth. In addition, an injury to a tooth may cause pulp damage even if the tooth has no visible chips or cracks. If pulp inflammation or infection is left untreated, it can cause pain or lead to an abscess.

There are a few symptoms that mean you might need a root canal:
- Severe pain while chewing or biting
- Pimples on the gums
- A chipped or cracked tooth
- Lingering sensitivity to hot or cold, even after the sensation has been removed
- Swollen or tender gums
- Deep decay or darkening of the gum
We remove the inflamed or infected pulp, carefully cleans and shapes the inside of the root canal, then fills and seals the space. Afterward, you will return to us and we will place a crown or other restoration on the tooth to protect and restore it to full function. After restoration, the tooth continues to function like any other tooth.
What happens if I don't restore the teeth I have lost?
- The other teeth bear the pressure of the chewing and due to more stress distribution on one side , the other teeth become weak.
- There is supraeruption of the antagonistic tooth causing deformed occlusion thus putting pressure on TMJ leading to clicking and pain in TMJ and muscle pain
- Facial asymmetry develops due to increased one side chewing thus causing a lopsided look on face.
- If more teeth are lost, there is increased aging effect on face due to collapse and resorption of bony structure of the face.
- There starts occurring a decrease in chewing efficiency thus causing perennial problems in Gut problems like constipation , bloating etc.
Periodontal Care
Periodontal diseases encompass both reversible (gingivitis) as well as irreversible (periodontitis) changes in soft tissues surrounding and supporting the tooth. A study found that overall prevalence of periodontal disease was 51% (CI: 41.9-60.1) and gingivitis was 46.6%.
(Chandrashekar Janakiram, Abhishek Mehta, Ramanarayanan Venkitachalam, Prevalence of periodontal disease among adults in India: A systematic review and meta-analysis, Journal of Oral Biology and Craniofacial Research, Volume 10, Issue 4, 2020, Pages 800-806, ISSN 2212-4268, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jobcr.2020.10.016.
Periodontal diseases are disease processes involving the periodontium, a term used to describe the supportive apparatus surrounding a tooth, which includes the gingival tissue, alveolar bone, cementum, and periodontal ligament. Gingivitis is the mildest form of periodontal disease and can be found in up to 90% of the population. It is a reactive condition that is reversible upon the improvement of oral hygiene. Periodontitis is when the periodontal condition has progressed beyond gingivitis into a chronic, destructive, irreversible inflammatory disease state. The bacteria then can penetrate deeper into the tissues and surrounding periodontium. This triggers a host response in an attempt to defend against the invading bacteria. However, during the process of protecting against the bacteria, the host defenses also lead to the destruction of the periodontium. Periodontitis leads to loss of attachment of the periodontium, which subsequently progresses to alveolar bone loss, potentially resulting in loss of the affected tooth.
Periodontal diseases arise as a result of several factors, including both patient-specific risk factors and inadequate oral hygiene. The risk factors can be subdivided into modifiable risk factors, including smoking tobacco, poor oral hygiene, diabetes mellitus, and pregnancy, and non-modifiable risk factors, like age and heredity, including genetic diseases.
Identify the Disease
Periodontal diseases can manifest in several ways. Most often, early stages are not recognized as they are asymptomatic inflammatory responses in the oral cavity. Often, the first reported symptom of periodontal diseases is bleeding during brushing or flossing. Another symptom that may be noted by the patient is halitosis. More severe symptoms at the time of presentation include pain and tenderness during chewing of specific substances, sensitive teeth, receding gums, the formation of discoloring plaque, tooth mobility, and even loss of teeth.
Treatment
The treatment of periodontal disease involves a step-wise approach beginning with more conservative options. The initial phase of treatment for all forms of periodontitis is a professional dental cleaning, which includes scaling of the teeth, and root planing to remove dental plaque and calculus found both above and below the gum line. A major part of this dental cleaning is the oral hygiene instruction given by the dental professional to the patient to improve their at-home oral hygiene routine. The most important management of the periodontal disease is the treatment of risk factors as stated above.
(Gasner NS, Schure RS. Periodontal Disease. [Updated 2023 Apr 10]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2025 Jan-.
Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK554590/)
The Beaut32 clinic evaluates you individually and provides a comprehensive plan for reversing or stopping your loss further . it gives you methods of home care and professional care and the risk factors associated in your case. This through advice attempts to build up your defenses and also decrease the amount of time you spend in our clinics due to neglect or a gap of knowledge on methods of proper care of your oral health.
Advanced Periodontics Procedure
These procedure are meant to take care of the periodontal health in case of implant placement, removal of wrongly placed frenum, gum contouring and even deep scaling and curettage.
Deep Scaling & Root Planing
Curettage or scaling and root planing is a treatment that consists of removing the bacterial plaque that is located behind the gum and that deteriorates the bone that holds the teeth. Since the gingiva covers the bone, if the bone is lost, the gingiva recedes (falls). To perform the treatment correctly, a previous study, known as a periodontogram, must be carried out to measure the depth of bacteria on the 4 sides of each tooth. Thus, before performing the treatment, we will already know up to how many millimeters we will have to scrape to remove all the bacterial plaque.
In Beaut32, the bacterial plaque that is located on the visible surface of the tooth and up to two millimeters below the gum, we remove it through piezosonic scaling. Curettage is performed to remove bacterial plaque between two and five millimeters deep
Soft Tissue Grafting
In case of implants, sometimes there is little gum tissue in the area, to increase the gum height and to prevent further gum loss and bone loss, we need to graft mucosa from another area of the oral cavity and then we need to place it around the implant.
Proper horizontal and vertical thickness of the gingival connective tissue has been proven to be one of the success criteria in dental implant and reconstructive surgery. When thin tissue is found, gingiva augmentation methods can be used to increase the quality and volume of the tissue.
Frenectomies
A frenectomy is simply the removal of a frenum in your mouth. A frenum is a muscular attachment between two tissues.
You have two ferna (the plural of frenum) in your mouth: one that connects your tongue to the floor of your mouth and another that connects the inside of your upper lip to your gums right above your upper two front teeth.
If you have a frenum that occasionally hinders the normal function of your mouth, a frenectomy may be necessary. A frenectomy is a minor surgical procedure that is performed with either a scalpel or laser and takes less than 15 minutes.
If you or your child needs a frenectomy, there is nothing to worry about. The procedure is extremely successful and causes minimal discomfort.
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