Periodontal disease (gum disease) is a significant public health concern, affecting a substantial portion of the global population. According to the World Health Organization, 10- 15%with severe periodontal disease may result in tooth loss. The prevalence varies across regions and is influenced by factors such as age, socioeconomic status, awareness and access to dental care. The disease’s impact extends beyond oral health, with links to systemic conditions like cardiovascular disease and diabetes, maternal health etc. Thus underscoring its significance in overall health management.
Advancements in the treatment of various dental procedures which includes minimally invasive hard and soft tissue management has changed the concept of conventional treatment with the introduction of laser technology. LASER, an acronym standing for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation," which was once considered a concept from science fiction, has now become a valuable tool for conducting minimally invasive and efficient therapeutic procedures in dentistry
Pain free’ and ‘simple procedure’ are two of the most attractive phrases to patients who are otherwise reluctant to accept any dental treatment. Minimally invasive dental therapy could satisfy the demands of such patients.
The procedures can be comfortable, although not necessarily without any painit is effective for disease control whilst preserving more healthy dental tissue. Laser technology has a wide range of applications in dentistry, offering precision, reduced discomfort, and enhanced treatment outcomes.
Explore how lasers revolutionize the treatment of periodontal and peri-implant diseases in this Webinar