Chao Pinhole Gum Rejuvenation - Chao Pinhole Surgical Technique
Vložit
- čas přidán 27. 04. 2014
- This animation compares conventional gum grafting to Chao Pinhole Gum Rejuvenation® the minimally invasive treatment for receding gums invented and patented by dentist and educator Dr. John Chao. Gum recession is corrected in minutes with no scalpels and no stitches. Dr. Chao is teaching the technique to doctors from around the world at bimonthly seminars in Alhambra, CA. For information visit www.pinholegumrejuvenation.com For media inquiries, reporters and producers may contact Gary Grasso, Doctor's P.R. at 626-222-7955 or email to ggrasso@doctorspr.com
Doctor's PR website: www.doctorspr.com
#####
Very well done animation. Thanks. Thank you God for giving mankind wisdom and intelligence. The conventional grafting is great but looks so scary lots healing time....imagine a single ulcer takes a while already....the new pinhole method looks great. Thank God for anesthethia!!!
After each mouth treatment especially surgical procedure you should have some precautions ,use special tooth paste as Emoform to reduce pain and take some vitamins and minerals which increases calcium and vitamin D.
At the histology level, at the end of the day, is it going a scar soft tissue attachment to the cementum? so there is not going to be bone regeneration or PDL regeneration. However it could be an option, there is no master key treatment for a disease. Each technique has it's limitations and it would be the dentist judgement and honestly to give all the facts to the patient and let him/her decide.
There's no audio on this. best to find another video. they put collagen strips inside at the end
What kind of Collagen
Interessante. Mas nem sempre é possível quando não tem gengiva inserida.
i have a feeling im gonna have to have one of these done i hope its pinhole
Does anybody know any dental Clinique in Manchester or at North West of England that performs this technique?
What do those sites probe after six weeks or 3 months?
Aren't you supposed to scrape off the bacteria that causes recession first?
The discoloration is not plaque it's the tooth root. They are darker in color naturally
what about the "loose tooth" condition??
czcams.com/video/k57K82k_pOg/video.html
The conventional method is wrong. When there is a recipient and a donor site, The recipient site (The flap) should be prepared first and then the graft should be taken. If not the graft taken will die.
What is the 'graft' material used? Something was illustrated on the video but no narrative. Thx.
Collagen.
Bovine collegen, from cows.
The graft material shown at the beginning is a completely different procedure from pinhole. The graft procedure uses your tissue from the roof of your mouth to put under the existing gums and over the teeth. With Pinhole, you don't do a graft procedure. It's shown as the 2nd procedure where just a pinhole is made. Collagen is placed as soon as the periodontist is done stretching the gums to make sure the gums stay in place.
what did they put inside the gum at the end?
Bovine college strips. I asked about plant-based college strips but they said those have not been approved yet.
Collagen*
There is no such thing as a college strip. It is to encourage the growth of collagen fibers that are naturally in healthy gums. This is supposed to keep the gums in place.
This does not increase width or volume of attached gingiva which is an important objective of grafting "Grafting refers to a surgical procedure to move tissue
from one site to another on the body, or from another person, without
bringing its own blood supply with it. Instead, a new blood supply grows
in after it is placed."
Therefore, grafting must be accomplished with autograft or allograft tissues. Without long-term studies and science behind it this is misleading to the public.
The pinhole procedure is the feature of this. It just shows a simple graft procedure so you can compare with the pinhole procedure.
😂😂😂😂😂
This procedure don’t work. After 6k and a lot of pain. There was no change in my gum receding problem. I don’t recommend it to anyone
Sounds like you and your dentist need to figure out why your gums are receding. This doesn’t stop recession - it repairs it. And my doc showed me before and after pics of people after 1 year+ and the results looked great.
Yikes!!!!
I don't need to qualified to realise how harmful this surgery is. Gums are a structure - just like a building constructed by an architect. What happens if an earthquake occurs causing trauma to a building that doesn't meet the required structural safety practices? It collapses. Now imagine what happens when you toy with the structural integrity of your gums in an unnatural way. That's right - nothing good. The whole point of gum grafting is to add more width and volume to your gums which is beneficial to gum growth since there is more gum resulting in increased blood flow which helps improve gum health. All this 'pinhole gum rejuvenation' does is cause your gums to grow in a way that is harmful and uneven, also the procedure itself could cause permanent, irreversible damage and trauma to gum tissue. NEVER GET THIS PROCEDURE DONE TO YOUR TEETH! It is way more likely to do more harm than good.
All this essentially does is hide/mask the gum recession without addressing any of the underlying problems. It would be much wiser and beneficial to have all your teeth completely whitened as this will hide the gum recession by making every part of each tooth - including the exposed nerve (the yellow part of the tooth as show in the video) white. It will also make your teeth look nice and shiny.
If your gum recession is causing excruciating pain or brushing your gums hurt badly there are procedures which can kill nerve sensitivity where the nerves are exposed
To cure your gum recession problems:
1: Check through a trained professional to know whether or not your receding gums are caused by structural damage (significant trauma or bone damage) and if so get it addressed even if it requires surgery
2: Get frequent scaling. This removes the foreign material from under your gums (plague and tartar) which cause your gums to bleed or swell. I advise getting this done every two weeks
3: Brush your teeth and use mouth wash with gum protection and plague protection twice per day in the morning and at night and ALWAYS use floss afterwards. Don't be afraid to be rough with the floss - in this case being rough with the floss is not a bad thing
4: Invest in a water flosser system. This can remove any foreign material that manual flossing hasn't managed to get rid of
5: Don't brush with too much pressure - Brush lightly and brush in a circular motion where your gums meet your teeth - on the gum line
6: Keep at it. It could take a while. Also be aware that your mouth can get used to breaking down gum tissue and so it might pay to remove caffeinated beverages for a week or two in order for your mouth to get back on track. After you notice improvement caffeinated beverages/sugary beverages can be drank but it pays to always use a straw since by using a straw the harmful acids and sugar do not touch your teeth
7: Get a dental checkup every six months and if fissure sealant is suggested then pay for it. Also pay for a hygienist - the hygienist is more important because they are specialised in gum health
Fissure sealant? What's that?
@@ShyRage1 It's a protective plastic coating placed on the surface of teeth to protect then from decay