Periodontal Bone Grafting and Regeneration in Gurgaon

A periodontal bone graft may be considered for a selected defect in the bone supporting a natural tooth. Regenerative treatment aims to recover some of the bone and tissue lost around teeth. The shape of the defect, control of gum disease and healing affect the result; complete restoration of the lost support is not guaranteed. Graft material is one possible part of that treatment, with its choice and benefit depending on the defect and evidence. AAP information on periodontal regeneration and EFP treatment guidance.

For patients considering periodontal bone grafting in Gurgaon, an assessment with Dr Divya Marwaha at Marwaha Dental Clinic in DLF Phase 2, Gurugram can help clarify the gum findings and suitable further treatment. MDC has served patients since 2004.

Choosing the best dentist for gum treatment in Gurgaon

Before choosing a graft material, discuss the support remaining around the tooth, the response to earlier treatment and the type of defect being considered. A useful consultation explains what regeneration might achieve and the limits that apply to your findings.

Dr Divya Marwaha is MDC’s founder and an experienced dental surgeon, a BDS Gold Medalist with advanced training at AIIMS, New Delhi. Many happy patients and families trust the clinic for continuing dental care, including patients who have returned for 10–15 years. You can arrange a gum assessment to discuss appropriate further care.

Assessing the support around a natural tooth

Periodontitis is gum disease involving loss of the tissues and bone supporting teeth. Assessment checks attachment loss—the loss of tissue support—pocket depth, bleeding and bone loss seen on X-rays. A gum pocket is a space between the tooth and surrounding gum. Disease can be present without obvious symptoms, so feeling comfortable does not establish whether it is controlled. EFP assessment guidance and ADA gum-disease information.

For stage I–III periodontitis, treatment starts with plaque and risk-factor control, followed by professional cleaning at affected sites where indicated. Smoking and diabetes control support periodontal treatment. Tobacco use, diabetes and conditions that make plaque harder to remove are associated with greater risk; those associations do not diagnose an individual patient. EFP staged-care guidance and ADA risk information.

See root planing and deep gum cleaning for initial below-gum treatment and periodontitis treatment for the wider disease-control pathway.

When a remaining bone defect may be considered for regeneration

After initial periodontal treatment, some deep pockets may remain. In stage III periodontitis, regenerative surgery is recommended for suitable remaining deep pockets associated with an intrabony defect—a defect within the bone—at least 3 mm deep. Patient factors and the suitability of the defect must be assessed. The 3 mm measurement describes the bone defect, so a pocket measurement alone does not establish a need for a graft or membrane. EFP guidance on residual pockets and intrabony defects.

Graft materials and the selected procedure

For a suitable intrabony periodontal defect, the gum may be lifted to reach and clean the defect. Bone-graft granules, a membrane or another regenerative material may then be placed. Not every site of bone loss receives a graft or membrane. Material choice should be discussed with you, including whether animal-derived products might be used; regeneration and complete filling of the bone defect are not guaranteed. Leeds information on selected periodontal regenerative procedures.

This decision concerns support around a natural tooth. If you are looking at rebuilding an implant site, the bone-grafting guide for dental implants explains that different treatment purpose.

Guided tissue regeneration

Guided tissue regeneration, or GTR, uses a membrane as a barrier during periodontal regeneration. It is often combined with other regenerative materials. The term describes this barrier approach; discuss whether it is relevant to your proposed treatment. AAP information on membranes in regenerative treatment.

Risks and continued plaque control

Periodontal surgery can cause pain, bleeding, swelling, gum recession or tooth sensitivity, and it may fail. Recession means the gum edge sits lower and more of the tooth shows. Risks vary with the procedure and patient and should be discussed before deciding on treatment. Leeds periodontal-surgery risk information.

Daily brushing and cleaning between teeth help control plaque and recurrence. Have the technique and cleaning plan tailored to your gums. ADA daily gum-care advice.

Discuss your gum findings at MDC in DLF Phase 2

Marwaha Dental Clinic is at J-4/33, DLF Phase II, opposite Sahara Mall, Gurugram – 122002, serving patients from nearby MG Road and Sikanderpur. The clinic is open Monday–Saturday, 11AM–7PM. See the DLF Phase 2 clinic page for branch information.

Call +91-9818379780 or WhatsApp Marwaha Dental Clinic to arrange a gum assessment with Dr Divya at the DLF Phase 2 branch and discuss suitable further periodontal care. The gum-disease treatment guide covers the broader assessment and options.