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Gum treatment

Laser Gum Treatment in Astana: Types, Steps, Results

Laser in periodontics is an auxiliary tool. It removes granulation tissue and pocket epithelium, disinfects the surface, and reduces bleeding. However, the cause of inflammation — biofilm and tartar — is removed mechanically. Without professional hygiene, inflammation returns. The scope of intervention, number of sessions, and healing are determined by the doctor based on the clinical picture.

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How much does laser gum treatment cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Gum treatment, coursefrom58 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Examination with periodontal pocket measurementfrom19 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Gum treatment, one jawfrom82 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Gum treatment, two jawsfrom124 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Periodontitis treatment, coursefrom92 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Periodontal pocket curettage, one toothfrom12 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Gum plasmolifting, one procedurefrom24 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Splinting of one dental archfrom31 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Gum recession treatment, single toothfrom97 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Gingivoplastyfrom21 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp

How much does laser gum treatment cost and what determines the price

The cost of laser gum treatment in Astana is determined by the scope of intervention: the number of treated areas, the extent of inflammation, and the condition of the tissues around the tooth. It is also influenced by whether the procedure is performed as standalone treatment or as a stage before other interventions. The exact amount is given after examination and treatment planning at the initial appointment. For current prices, please check with the administrator or during a consultation: the price list depends on the chosen technique and the number of sessions.

What determines the result and longevity of laser gum treatment

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical photo of the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Elimination of gum inflammation

The gums were red and swollen. Laser treatment was performed to reduce inflammation and stimulate healing.

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical photo of the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Laser treatment of periodontal disease

The gums were swollen and red. Laser treatment was performed to eliminate inflammation.

Laser gum treatment — close-up of the result after treatment in a clinical photographLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Gum therapy for the front teeth

The gums were swollen and red, with recession at the necks of the teeth. Laser treatment was performed to reduce inflammation and stimulate healing.

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical image showing the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Gum treatment in the posterior region

The gums were swollen and red, with recession at the necks of the teeth. Laser therapy was performed to improve the condition of the tissues.

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical photograph of the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Laser treatment of the gingival sulcus

The gums were swollen and red, with recession at the necks of the teeth. Laser treatment of the gingival sulcus was performed to eliminate inflammation and stimulate healing.

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical photo showing the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Elimination of inflammation in the smile zone

The gums were swollen and red, with recession at the necks of the teeth. Laser treatment reduced the swelling and redness, improving the condition of the gums.

Laser gum treatment — close-up clinical photograph of the result after treatmentLaser gum treatment — before-treatment condition in a clinical photographBeforeAfter
Gum treatment

Laser treatment of gum recession

The gums were swollen and red, with recession at the necks of the teeth. Laser treatment reduced the swelling and redness, creating conditions for healing.

By type of intervention

What types of laser gum treatment are used

Helps to understand how approaches to laser exposure of gum tissue differ and what determines the choice.

Instruments and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "Which gum diseases are treated with a laser: periodontitis, gingivitis, stomatitis"

Closed curettage

Cleaning of the periodontal pocket without an incision of the gum: tartar is removed from the root mechanically with an instrument, and the laser is inserted into the pocket to remove granulation tissue and the altered epithelium of its wall. The gum is not detached. It differs from open curettage by the absence of an incision. The doctor considers it for mild to moderate periodontitis, when measurement shows a shallow pocket.

Chairside view: dentist at work, shot over the assistant's shoulder — illustration for the section "What types of lasers are used in dentistry and how do they differ"

Open curettage

Cleaning of the pocket with an incision: the doctor detaches the edge of the gum, opens access to the root and the wall of the pocket, cleans them, and uses the laser to remove altered tissues and coagulate vessels. It differs from closed curettage in that the pocket is opened and the work is done under visual control. The doctor considers it for a deep periodontal pocket, when the closed technique does not provide access to the bottom of the pocket.

A jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — an illustration for the section "What complications and recurrences are possible after laser treatment of the gums"

Gingivectomy

Excision of overgrown or inflamed gum tissue with a laser instead of a scalpel, including the overhanging "hood" over an erupting tooth. The laser vaporizes the excess tissue layer by layer and immediately coagulates small vessels. It differs from curettage in that the work is done on the outer gum rather than inside the pocket, and from gingivoplasty by its purpose: here excess volume is removed. The doctor considers it for gum overgrowth.

The doctor shows the patient an image on the screen and explains the treatment plan — an illustration for the section "Laser gum correction: which aesthetic issues it addresses"

Correction of the gum margin

Gingivoplasty, that is, changing the shape of the gum margin: the doctor levels the gum line and models its contour around a group of teeth, removing tissue only where it is needed for an even line. It differs from gingivectomy by its purpose: what matters is not the volume of removed tissue but the shape of the margin. The doctor considers it for an uneven gum line and in preparation for prosthetics.

A treatment room prepared for an appointment: dental chair, lamp, and a tray of instruments — an illustration for the section "When laser is not used for gum disease"

Low-level laser therapy

Exposure of the gum and mucosa to a low-power laser without cutting or vaporizing tissue. The radiation relieves inflammation and supports tissue healing. It differs from the other types in that tissue is not removed and the pocket is not cleaned. The doctor considers it as a standalone treatment of the mucosa for stomatitis or as an addition after curettage and gingivectomy.

Stages of laser gum treatment

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "How the laser gum treatment procedure is performed step by step"
Step 01

How the laser gum treatment procedure is performed step by step

First, the doctor performs an examination and diagnostics, and if necessary, orders imaging. Then antiseptic treatment of the oral cavity is performed. Next, the affected gum areas are treated with the laser in the selected mode. Upon completion, the doctor gives care recommendations and schedules a follow-up visit. The entire procedure takes from a few minutes to an hour, depending on the scope.

Preparation: the assistant lays out sterile instruments, the dentist puts on gloves — illustration for the section "How many sessions are required and how often they are performed"
Step 02

How many sessions are required and how often they are performed

The number of sessions depends on the degree of inflammation and the area being treated. In mild cases, a single procedure may be sufficient; for more extensive involvement, a course of treatment with intervals of several days is prescribed. The frequency of visits is determined by the doctor based on the dynamics of the gum condition. Between sessions, it is important to maintain oral hygiene and follow dietary recommendations.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working inside the oral cavity — an illustration for the section "Laser gum removal: when it is indicated and how it is performed"
Step 03

Laser gum removal: when it is indicated and how it is performed

Laser gum removal is indicated for tissue hypertrophy, in preparation for prosthetics, and when access to a tooth needs to be created. The doctor administers local anesthesia, then removes the tissue layer by layer with the laser. Bleeding is minimal, and sutures are usually not required. After the procedure, wound care and a follow-up examination are prescribed.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section “Laser gum removal: preparation and recovery”
Step 04

Laser gum removal: preparation and recovery

Before laser gum removal, the doctor reviews your medical history and rules out contraindications. On the day of the procedure, it is not recommended to eat immediately before your appointment. After the intervention, slight swelling is possible, which resolves on its own. For several days, avoid rough and hot foods and follow the prescribed wound care. A follow-up examination is scheduled within a few days.

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Who provides this treatment

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Abisheva Ksenia Romanovna, Periodontist — dentist at the Dental-Center dental clinic in AstanaThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's periodontistTakes 20 seconds — you'll get a reply from our administrator during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installments: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

What is laser treatment of the gums and how does it work?

Laser gum treatment is a method in which a light beam treats the tissues around the tooth. It does not replace hygiene and does not work on its own. Below is how the beam acts and what it removes.

The role of the laser in periodontics

In periodontics, the laser solves a narrow range of tasks. It vaporizes soft tissue, removes granulation tissue from the periodontal pocket, and stops bleeding in small vessels. The beam acts precisely: the doctor sees the area and does not touch neighboring sites. The radiation disinfects the surface it is directed at. This does not mean the gum is sterile after the procedure. Flora returns if the cause of inflammation is not removed. The laser does not remove tartar from the root — that is done with ultrasound or curettes. It does not restore bone tissue. It does not replace surgery for deep pockets. Reviews of such treatment often describe the gentleness of the procedure, not its result. The goal of the method is to remove altered tissue and give the gum a chance to heal. After that, everything depends on hygiene and monitoring. Without maintenance visits, inflammation returns.

What exactly the beam removes

  • Granulation tissue: overgrown tissue inside the periodontal pocket that the dentist scrapes out with a curette or vaporizes with a laser beam; it prevents the gum from attaching to the tooth.
  • Pocket epithelium: the inner lining that prevents the gum from attaching to the root; it is removed to gain access to the tooth surface.
  • Infected soft tissue: areas with signs of inflammation along the gum margin; they are removed down to healthy tissue, but the boundary is determined by the dentist based on the clinical picture.
  • Plaque and biofilm: soft deposits on the root surface and in the pocket; they are removed with ultrasound or hand instruments, and the laser beam treats the already cleaned area (laser treatment of stomatitis is a separate task, unrelated to pockets).

Why there will be no effect without removing plaque

The cause of gum inflammation is plaque and tartar. These are accumulations of bacteria that adhere to the root surface and in the pocket. The laser vaporizes tissue but does not remove mineralized deposits. If tartar remains, the gum will become inflamed again. The beam does not penetrate dense tartar and does not break it down. Therefore, the procedure is always combined with mechanical cleaning: ultrasonic tips, curettes, polishing. Sometimes the doctor removes tartar first, then treats the pocket with the beam. Sometimes the order is reversed. The doctor decides based on the clinical picture. Without removing plaque, the treatment gives temporary relief but does not eliminate the cause. After a few weeks, redness and bleeding return. This is not a complication of the method but a consequence of incomplete treatment. Therefore, hygiene before and after the procedure is not a wish but part of the treatment.

Where the laser is used together with other methods

  • With ultrasonic scaling: calculus is first removed from the root, then the pocket is treated with the laser beam; the sequence depends on the depth and amount of deposits.
  • With curettage: closed or open curettage removes granulation tissue mechanically, and the laser complements it to treat hard-to-reach areas and stop bleeding.
  • With surgery: for deep pockets and bone loss, a flap procedure is performed, and the laser is used to treat the margin and reduce bleeding.
  • With antibacterial therapy: in some cases the dentist prescribes topical agents or systemic medications, but the decision depends on the clinical picture and the patient's general condition.

How the treatment method is chosen

Clinical situationWhat is doneRole of the laser
Gingivitis without pocketsProfessional cleaningNot used
Pocket up to 4 mmClosed curettageSoft tissue treatment
Pocket 5–6 mmOpen curettageTreatment of the gum margin
Bleeding when brushingPlaque removalCoagulation of blood vessels
Bone lossFlap procedureAdjunctive step

How laser treatment differs from traditional surgery

The difference is visible already in the operating room. The surgeon takes a scalpel and suture material; the laser doctor works with a beam. This changes both the course of the intervention and the patient's experience.

Bleeding in the treatment area

The beam works differently from a blade. A scalpel cuts tissue mechanically, and vessels gape open. Blood floods the field; the surgeon stops it and places sutures. The laser beam simultaneously cuts and coagulates. Small vessels are sealed along the incision. A dry field is convenient for the doctor. The patient loses less blood. Swelling after the intervention is usually more modest than after a cut. This does not mean there is no blood at all. The beam does not always close a large vessel. Then conventional hemostasis methods are added. Everything depends on the clinical picture and gum thickness. With thin, inflamed gums the picture is one thing; with dense gums, another. Coagulation does not replace anesthesia. Pain relief is needed in any case. After the intervention, a thin film resembling a scab remains. It protects the wound. It should not be touched. Healing proceeds beneath it. Each body chooses its own timeline; it cannot be predicted in advance.

Comparison by key features

FeatureLaser methodTraditional surgical method
Access to tissuesLaser beam, targetedScalpel, incision
BleedingLess, coagulationMore, hemostasis required
SuturesOften not requiredPlaced
Duration of the procedureDepends on the caseDepends on the case
Sensation afterwardLess swellingMore pronounced swelling
HealingDepends on the clinical pictureDepends on the clinical picture
Repeat procedurePossiblePossible
InstrumentLaser unitScalpel, needle holder

Instruments and access to tissues

  • Laser beam: works without contact — the dentist directs it at the target area and removes tissue layer by layer without affecting adjacent areas.
  • Scalpel: makes a mechanical incision; the surgeon can see the wound edges and immediately assess how much has been removed, but contact with tissue is unavoidable.
  • Coagulation: the beam seals small vessels as it moves, whereas the scalpel does not, so bleeding is stopped separately.
  • Suture material: with a scalpel, the wound edges are brought together and secured with thread; the laser often leaves the surface without sutures (though not always).
  • Optics and magnification: both the surgeon and the laser dentist work with magnification to see the boundary between healthy and altered tissue.
  • Gum margin shaping: the contour is changed layer by layer with the beam; the dentist decides how much to remove based on the clinical picture, not a template.
  • Staged correction: only a small amount is removed per session; for extensive correction the work is divided into several sessions, the number depending on the initial condition of the tissues.

When the surgical stage cannot be avoided

Laser does not replace surgery everywhere. There are tasks where a scalpel is indispensable. A deep periodontal pocket requires flap elevation. The beam simply cannot reach there. Bone grafting, implant placement, and extraction of a complex tooth are the surgeon's work. The laser can complement a stage, but not lead it. In severe inflammation, the acute phase is first controlled. Then the decision is made about which instrument to use. Sometimes laser and scalpel are combined in a single procedure. The doctor chooses the sequence. If the gum is thin, scars after incision can alter the contour. Then the beam is preferable. If wide access is needed, the opposite is true. The patient does not decide this alone. The doctor decides after examination. Imaging and measurements show pocket depth and tissue thickness. A plan is built from them. It is impossible to promise in advance that no incision will be needed.

Limitations of laser treatment

  • Depth: the beam works at a limited distance; it does not treat deep pockets or bone defects — those require surgical access.
  • Large vessels: coagulation closes small ones, but with significant bleeding traditional hemostasis and sutures are still used.
  • Tissue volume: only a small amount is removed per pass; extensive correction is divided into stages, the number depending on the clinical picture.
  • Bone tissue: the laser does not form bone and does not replace grafting; these tasks are handled with other instruments and materials.
  • Dentist's training: the result depends on skill in working with the beam; unsteady movements produce an uneven margin and unnecessary damage.
  • Equipment: not every unit is suitable for soft tissue; parameters are selected for the specific task and gum type.
  • Individual response: one patient heals smoothly, another takes longer; this cannot be predicted in advance.

How quickly do gums heal after laser treatment?

Recovery time after laser treatment of the gums depends on the extent of the procedure and the body's response. There is no universal answer. Below are benchmarks and factors to consider.

What recovery time depends on

The first thing that determines healing speed is the area and depth of treatment. With mild inflammation, the gum settles within a few days. If the doctor removes altered tissue deeper, the mucosa needs more time to recover. The second factor is the initial condition of the oral cavity. When plaque and calculus accumulate, the gum margins heal more slowly: microbes interfere with natural wound cleansing. The third point is general health. With diabetes, smoking, or certain medications, recovery processes do not proceed as in a person without these factors. The fourth is how accurately post-procedure recommendations are followed. If the patient does not brush teeth in the treatment area, eats coarse food, or touches the gum with the tongue, the timeline shifts. Finally, the extent of the procedure matters: superficial treatment or gum removal. These are interventions of different scale, and tissues recover differently. The doctor decides: they see the clinical picture and give a prognosis for the specific case.

Benchmarks for different procedures

ProcedureFirst daysComplete healing
Treatment of superficial inflammationRedness and mild sensitivityA few days
Laser gum removalFormation of a protective filmDepends on the extent
Gum contour correctionSwelling in the treated areaDetermined by the doctor after examination
Treatment around the implantMild discomfortVaries from patient to patient
Treatment of deep pocketsSensitivity when brushingDetermined by the clinical picture

What affects healing speed

  • Smoking: nicotine constricts blood vessels, so blood supply to the gums decreases and healing is slower than in a non-smoking patient.
  • Oral hygiene: plaque in the treated area keeps inflammation going, so the doctor shows how to brush the teeth next to the treated site.
  • Chronic conditions: with diabetes and certain endocrine disorders, healing depends on how well the underlying disease is controlled, not only on the procedure.
  • Medications: blood thinners or immunosuppressants change the course of recovery, and you need to tell your doctor about them before the procedure.
  • Diet: coarse, spicy and hot food irritates the mucosa in the first days, so the diet is adjusted for a while.
  • Stress on the area: the habit of biting your nails or pens, or constantly touching the gum with your tongue, slows healing, and it is worth keeping in mind.

Care in the first days

  • Brushing: on the day of the procedure, do not brush the treatment area; afterward, return to a soft toothbrush, avoiding the treated site as directed by your dentist.
  • Rinsing: avoid harsh solutions and vigorous rinsing for the first 24 hours so as not to disturb the forming clot.
  • Food and drink: avoid hot, spicy, and coarse foods for several days until the gum settles.
  • Temperature: steam rooms, saunas, and hot showers are not recommended in the first few days, as they increase blood flow to the treatment area.
  • Habits: smoking and alcohol during healing interfere with recovery, so your dentist will ask you to refrain from them.
  • Monitoring: if pain worsens, pus appears, or bleeding does not stop, contact your dentist without waiting for your scheduled visit.

When a follow-up visit is needed

The doctor schedules a routine check-up, usually a few days after the procedure. At it, they check how the mucosa is closing, whether there are signs of inflammation, and whether wound cleansing is proceeding correctly. Coming earlier is advisable if pain does not subside, the gum bleeds, an unpleasant odor appears, or swelling increases. Sometimes the patient notices that the gum has become sensitive to cold and hot. This is also a reason for a visit. Patients often describe reviews of laser gum treatment as calm, but each case is different, and one should not rely on someone else's experience. If after the examination the doctor sees a need, they prescribe repeat treatment or adjust home care. You must not extend or cancel prescriptions on your own.

Laser gum treatment during pregnancy: acceptability and features

Pregnancy changes the approach to any intervention. Laser is no exception. The decision is made taking into account the trimester, gum condition, and the overall health of the expectant mother.

When the procedure is postponed

The first trimester is the time when fetal organs form. Any elective intervention during this period is usually postponed. If the gum bleeds moderately and there is no purulent discharge, the doctor may limit care to observation and home hygiene. An acute process with an abscess or severe pain is another matter. Then the issue is resolved faster, because the infection focus is more dangerous than the intervention itself. In the second trimester, the window is wider. The third trimester is inconvenient because of body position in the chair: lying on the back for a long time is hard, and the uterus presses on major vessels. Elective procedures before delivery are usually postponed. Emergency cases are an exception, and here everything is decided by a consultation. Sometimes the intervention is performed specifically during these periods if conservative measures have failed. Whether to postpone or not is a matter of the clinical picture, not the calendar.

Features of the second trimester

The second trimester is considered the calmest period for dental treatment. Nausea has subsided, and the belly does not yet make it uncomfortable to sit in the chair. But there are nuances. Under the influence of hormones, the gums are spongy and bleed more than usual — this is a physiological reaction, not a sign of advanced disease. Anesthesia is chosen with caution: vasoconstrictors are avoided. Body position is semi-reclined, with a slight turn onto the left side to avoid compressing the inferior vena cava. Appointments are kept short, with breaks. Treatment of the gum does not require general anesthesia and does not leave an open wound. Bleeding stops immediately, and no sutures are placed. This reduces the strain on the expectant mother's body. But even at a favorable stage, the doctor evaluates each procedure individually. There is no universal protocol.

What the doctor decides together with the obstetrician-gynecologist

  • Stage of pregnancy: the first and third trimesters are periods requiring caution; elective procedures are usually postponed to a safer time unless there are urgent indications.
  • Gum condition: pocket depth, degree of bleeding, and presence of pus are assessed; an acute process cannot wait, while a mild course can be monitored.
  • Obstetric history: threatened miscarriage, uterine tone, and placenta previa change the decision, and intervention is not planned without clearance from the gynecologist.
  • Comorbidities: anemia, diabetes, and high blood pressure affect the choice of method and the scope of a single session, so they must be taken into account.
  • Medications: the drugs the expectant mother is taking are checked for compatibility with anesthesia and with subsequent oral care.

Alternatives during pregnancy

  • Professional hygiene: removing plaque and tartar with ultrasound or hand instruments reduces inflammation and bleeding without an incision, and it is often sufficient for the entire term.
  • Local therapy: rinses and gels with chlorhexidine or herbal ingredients are prescribed for a short course so as not to disrupt the oral microflora.
  • Antiseptic treatment of pockets: irrigation with solutions beneath the gum relieves acute inflammation and postpones more serious intervention until after delivery.
  • Hygiene adjustment: a soft toothbrush, interdental brushes, a water flosser on low pressure, and proper brushing technique give the gums a break between visits.
  • Splinting: mobile teeth in periodontitis are sometimes stabilized with a temporary splint to reduce the load on weakened tissues.

Contraindications to keep in mind

  • Threatened miscarriage: with increased uterine tone or bloody discharge, any elective intervention is canceled until the condition stabilizes.
  • Decompensated diseases: severe anemia, uncontrolled diabetes, or hypertension make the procedure risky for the mother and fetus.
  • Oncology: malignant tumors in the treatment area are a direct contraindication; laser is not used in such cases, and the decision is made by the oncologist.
  • Taking certain medications: anticoagulants and hormonal agents alter clotting and healing, so the treatment plan is coordinated with the attending physician.
  • Infection in the acute phase: herpes, fungal infection, or a purulent process require resolving the inflammation first, and only then considering laser treatment.
  • Allergy to anesthetic: if safe pain relief cannot be selected, the procedure is postponed until after delivery, when the choice of medications is broader.

What to keep in mind

A few thoughts that most often come up during an appointment. They do not change the treatment plan, but they help you understand what to expect and what to rely on.

Laser does not replace hygiene

The laser removes inflamed tissue and helps close the periodontal pocket. But plaque and tartar come back. If you brush your teeth haphazardly, within a month the gums will start bleeding again. The laser is a tool, not a replacement for a toothbrush. A person with periodontitis brushes twice a day, uses interdental brushes and floss. The spaces between teeth are the weakest spot. Plaque accumulates there, and that is what triggers inflammation. The doctor shows how to reach each tooth. Smoking impairs healing and the blood supply to the gums. Discuss with your doctor how quitting cigarettes will affect the situation. Professional hygiene is needed regularly. Its frequency is determined by the periodontist based on the clinical picture. Without home care and prevention, the result of the procedure fades quickly. This does not mean the laser is useless. It means it works in combination with hygiene.

The Doctor Makes the Decision

Laser is not suitable for everyone. Deep bone pockets, tooth mobility, concomitant diseases — all of this changes the plan. The doctor reviews the images, measures pocket depth, and assesses the condition of the gums. Sometimes conservative treatment is enough. Sometimes surgery is needed. Laser is one option, not the only path. The patient has the right to ask why this particular method was chosen. The doctor will explain. The decision is not made based on the internet or advice from friends. The clinical picture is different for everyone. Two people with the same diagnosis may receive different treatment. Age, concomitant diseases, smoking, hygiene — all are taken into account. The doctor may refer you to another specialist if the case is complex. This is normal. The periodontist works together with the prosthodontist, orthodontist, and surgeon. A treatment plan is not one procedure but a sequence of steps. Laser is incorporated where it is appropriate.

The result depends on maintenance

After the procedure, the gums heal, but the disease can return. Periodontitis is a chronic condition. It is managed, not cured once and for all. Maintenance therapy means visits to the doctor at a certain interval. The periodontist sets the frequency. The exact schedule depends on the clinical picture. During the visit, plaque is removed, pocket depth is checked, and bleeding is assessed. If something has gone wrong, the plan is adjusted. The patient must honestly report how home care is going. The doctor cannot check this on their own. Missed visits are a common cause of inflammation returning. People feel better and stop coming. A year later, the gums bleed again. This does not mean the treatment did not help. It means maintenance is needed constantly. The laser provides a start, but it does not replace follow-up.

Pregnancy is a special case

During pregnancy, the gums react to hormonal changes. Inflammation may worsen. Treatment is planned taking into account the stage of pregnancy and the woman's condition. The doctor assesses whether the procedure can be postponed or should be performed now. The laser does not require anesthesia and produces no vibration. But the decision is still made by the doctor after an examination. Sometimes professional hygiene and home care are enough. Sometimes more active intervention is needed. Pregnancy does not prohibit treatment, but it changes its plan. Tell your doctor about the stage of pregnancy and any medications you are taking. A periodontist works together with an obstetrician-gynecologist if necessary. After childbirth, hormone levels change, and the gums may behave differently. Then the plan is revised. Do not put off a visit if your gums bleed or hurt. Inflammation will not go away on its own.

Healing is individual

One patient returns to normal life after a couple of days. Another feels discomfort longer. This depends on the extent of the intervention, the condition of the tissues, age, and smoking. For some, the gums heal quickly; for others, more slowly. The doctor gives recommendations for the recovery period. They must be followed. Do not pick at the wound or eat anything too hot or spicy. Smoking slows healing. If severe pain, swelling, or bleeding occurs, contact your doctor. This does not mean something went wrong. It means a check-up is needed. A follow-up examination will show how recovery is progressing. Sometimes care needs to be adjusted. Do not compare yourself with other patients. Everyone heals at their own pace. The doctor assesses progress based on the clinical picture, not on average timelines. If something is bothering you, it is better to ask than to endure it.

Questions about laser gum treatment

The price of laser gum treatment depends on the scope of work: the number of teeth treated and the depth of periodontal pockets, the number of sessions, the need for additional procedures such as curettage or splinting, and the complexity of the clinical case. The final amount is quoted by the doctor during the examination after diagnostics, because it is impossible to accurately estimate the scope before the examination. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free of charge at our clinic, and if the amount is significant, an installment plan is available for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. For current prices, see the pricing section on this page.

Laser gum contouring is the reshaping of the contour and volume of gum tissue using a laser: the doctor removes excess gum margin, evens out the gum line, or, conversely, covers an exposed root. The procedure is needed for hypertrophic gingivitis, for an aesthetic defect such as an uneven gum line, and also for recession, when the neck of the tooth becomes exposed and sensitivity develops. The laser works without a scalpel or sutures, so healing is faster and swelling is less than after traditional surgery. Before contouring, the periodontist assesses the condition of the tissues and, if necessary, first treats the inflammation and only then changes the contour.

In reviews of laser gum treatment, patients most often note that the procedure is calm and almost painless, and that swelling and discomfort afterward are less than after conventional surgery. Patients report returning to their usual diet and work within a few days, and that their gums stop bleeding when brushing. There are also some remarks: in some cases, sensitivity lasts longer than expected or more sessions are needed than anticipated — this depends on the degree of inflammation and oral hygiene. To form your own opinion, read reviews on 2GIS, Google, and Yandex, or better yet, come in for an examination: its results are more accurate than anyone else's experience.

Laser gum treatment is almost painless: the beam acts precisely and does not traumatize surrounding tissues the way a scalpel does, so most patients describe the procedure as mild warmth or tingling. Anesthesia is still used if deep periodontal pockets are to be treated or a section of gum is to be removed: the doctor selects local anesthesia based on your condition and asks in advance about allergies to medications. After the procedure, slight sensitivity is possible for one to two days; it is relieved with a standard painkiller as prescribed by the doctor. If you are anxious before the intervention, mention it during the initial consultation — it is free, and the specialist will choose a comfortable option for you.

There are few absolute contraindications, but laser therapy is not used in certain conditions: decompensated diabetes mellitus, severe bleeding disorders, cancer in the treatment area, acute infections, and pregnancy in the first trimester. Temporary postponement is needed during a herpes outbreak, with a high fever, and immediately after radiation therapy. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and history taking: they clarify medications being taken, chronic diseases, and allergies. If laser is not suitable, the periodontist will offer an alternative — for example, conventional therapy or medicinal treatment of periodontal pockets.

Yes, laser gum treatment is compatible with both implants and braces: the beam does not damage titanium and does not heat the archwires, so inflammation around an implant or under braces can be resolved without removing the appliance. With implants, the laser is used to carefully treat the mucosa around the neck, removing plaque and granulation tissue, and with braces — the hypertrophied gum margin that interferes with hygiene. The procedure is usually performed as a course with intervals, and afterward the doctor adjusts home care and prescribes mouthwashes. If an orthodontist or implantologist is managing you in parallel, the specialists coordinate the stages so as not to shift the timing of the main treatment.

Yes, in periodontitis the laser is used to treat periodontal pockets: the beam removes inflamed tissue, bacterial plaque, and granulation tissue, after which the gum fits more tightly to the tooth. The procedure does not replace comprehensive therapy — it complements professional hygiene, curettage, and medication support, and in severe cases surgical intervention may be needed. The course usually consists of several sessions with breaks, and the result is reinforced with home hygiene and follow-up examinations. Advanced periodontitis without treatment leads to tooth mobility and tooth loss, so it is not worth delaying a visit to the periodontist.

Certain forms of stomatitis are treated with a laser: in aphthous and herpetic eruptions, low-intensity radiation reduces inflammation, decreases pain, and accelerates healing of the ulcers. This is not a universal method — first the doctor determines the cause of stomatitis, because if it is allergic or fungal in nature, other medications are needed, and laser alone will not solve the problem. The procedure takes a few minutes, usually a course of several sessions is required, and between them rinses and a diet without irritating foods are prescribed. If the ulcers do not heal for more than two weeks, be sure to see a specialist: this is a reason to rule out more serious diseases.

Laser gum removal is the excision of a section of gum tissue with a beam instead of a scalpel: this is how a hypertrophied margin, an operculum over a wisdom tooth, or excess tissue during eruption is removed. The procedure takes minutes, is almost bloodless because the laser immediately seals the vessels, and rarely requires sutures. Slight soreness is possible after the anesthesia wears off, but it passes within one to two days, and healing is usually faster than after conventional surgery. The need for intervention is determined by the doctor: sometimes conservative treatment is sufficient, and then tissue removal is not prescribed.

You can schedule a consultation by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or through the appointment form on the website: the administrator will find a convenient time, the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Come to 11/1 Abay Avenue — parking is free, and the initial examination and treatment plan are provided free of charge. At the appointment, the periodontist will examine your gums, if necessary prescribe diagnostics, and explain whether laser treatment is indicated for you or another method would be suitable. If you are taking medications or have chronic diseases, bring a list of your medications — this will speed up the selection of a safe approach.

We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.

Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

Installments for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Jusan bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.

Parking is free. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

Reviews of laser gum treatment

4,9
30 reviews on the site
30 ratings
ММеруерт Г.7 September 2026
★ 5,0

Everything is fine right now, no complaints so far, and our whole family has been treated here. I came on my sister's recommendation. It seems to me that the people here simply love what they do.

ААйнур Е.6 June 2026
★ 5,0

We spent a long time looking for a clinic near home. No stress. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, and stayed on schedule. They gave us the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end — a small thing, but nice. I recommend it!

ММадина Д.20 May 2026
★ 5,0

Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment. I think the people here just love what they do. I came in for a consultation and ended up getting treatment; they didn't order any unnecessary X-rays. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once. Thanks to the whole team. I was seen right on time, no waiting — I've never had that anywhere before. There's parking in the courtyard and I found a spot — I've never had that anywhere before.

ССауле С.13 May 2026
★ 5,0

I put it off for about a year. I was afraid it would hurt.

ССауле Н.18 April 2026
★ 5,0

Daniyal didn't rush me and gave me time to think. There was some discomfort too — the lobby was chilly. A minor thing. They did what we had planned, without any extras, and got everything done in one visit)

ААйнур Л.12 April 2026
★ 5,0

I was scared until the very last moment (I couldn't believe it myself). Our whole family was treated here, and everything was done in one visit. Alexey stays in touch even after the appointment.

The clinic administrator gives the patient a treatment plan at the front desk
Still have questions

Still have questions about laser gum treatment?

Message us on WhatsApp or give us a call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸, free parking.

free parking11/1 Abay Avenueopen daily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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