At [Clinic Name], we provide full mouth debridement for patients with severe plaque and tartar buildup. If your teeth and gums are covered with excessive deposits, a regular cleaning may not be enough. Our deep cleaning process helps restore oral health, prevent gum disease, and prepare your mouth for further dental treatments.
A full mouth debridement (FMD) is an intensive cleaning procedure for patients with severe plaque and tartar buildup that cannot be removed with a regular cleaning. This procedure is often recommended when a patient has not had a dental cleaning for an extended period and has excessive deposits that make it difficult to perform a proper examination. Signs You May Need a Full Mouth Debridement: Heavy plaque and tartar buildup covering teeth and gums Red, swollen, or bleeding gums (early signs of gum disease) Bad breath that doesn’t go away Difficulty in evaluating oral health due to excessive buildup Increased tooth sensitivity or discomfort
Clears away stubborn deposits for healthier gums.
Allows for an accurate assessment of your dental health.
Stops bacterial infections from progressing.
Step-by-Step Guide to Your Treatment
Our dentist examines your teeth and gums and may take X-rays to assess your oral condition.
Using specialized dental instruments, we break down and remove excessive plaque and tartar.
A more thorough scaling procedure cleans below the gumline to eliminate bacterial buildup.
After debridement, our dentist can now perform a detailed exam and recommend further treatment if needed.
Get All Your Questions Answered
A full mouth debridement is a deeper, more intensive cleaning than a regular dental cleaning. It is necessary when excessive plaque and tartar prevent a proper oral examination.
We use gentle techniques and local anesthesia if needed to ensure a comfortable experience. Some mild sensitivity may occur after the procedure.
The procedure usually takes 45 minutes to an hour, depending on the severity of plaque and tartar buildup.
After removing heavy buildup, our dentist will assess your gums and teeth for any underlying issues. Additional treatments, such as a follow-up cleaning or periodontal therapy, may be recommended.
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