Location icon Salem, OR

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Comprehensive Deep Cleaning

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Revitalize Your Oral Health with Profound Deep Cleaning

Dr. Wendell King at King Dental, Salem, OR, stands ready to rejuvenate your oral health with an intensive deep cleaning procedure, also known as dental prophylaxis. This thorough cleaning process is paramount for halting the progression of serious dental disorders like periodontal disease or gingivitis.

Understanding the Need for Deep Cleaning

Infection can occur below the gum line due to bacteria, leading to tender or bleeding gums. Left untreated, this infection destroys gum and bone tissue, causing teeth to shift and eventually fall out. This makes a timely deep cleaning crucial.

Enhance Your Smile with Comprehensive Dental Care

  • Effective Tartar Removal: Specialized dental equipment eliminates bacterial deposits from gum pockets, beyond the reach of home care techniques.
  • Early Identification of Health Issues: Regular deep cleaning allows Dr. King to detect potential health issues, emphasizing the vital role of oral health in overall well-being.
  • Enhanced Aesthetics: Rediscover a brighter, stain-free smile with our meticulous cleaning process.
  • Fresh Breath: Alleviate bad breath caused by periodontal disease, improving overall oral hygiene.

Guard Your Gums with Expert Deep Cleaning

  1. Supragingival Cleaning: Cleaning above the gum line, including the base and surface of your teeth.
  2. Subgingival Cleaning: Comprehensive cleaning below the gum line, targeting gum pockets and bacteria.
  3. Root Planing: Smoothing tooth roots to deter future bacterial attachment.
  4. Medication Application: Antibiotic or antimicrobial cream application to accelerate healing and ease discomfort.
  5. X-Ray and Examination: Thorough assessment and X-rays identify trouble spots, ensuring comprehensive care.

Secure Your Oral Health

Choose deep cleaning at King Dental to safeguard your oral health, ensuring a vibrant and healthy smile for years to come. Your smile tells your story. Let it speak of health, confidence, and vitality.

More than 300 types of bacteria make up dental plaque.

78% of Americans have had at least 1 cavity by age 17.

Sports-related injuries account for approximately 5 million missing teeth per year.

The idea of flossing is over 200 years old. It was first recommended by a dentist from New Orleans in 1815.

After eating, it takes saliva up to an hour to neutralize the acidity created by decay-producing bacteria.

Pregnant women with poor oral health may be at a greater risk of giving birth prematurely.

Tooth Facts Professor
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