Patient Guides & Treatment Journey

Guiding You Step by Step

We guide you step by step through your treatment journey, keeping you informed and supported every step of the way.

Patient Guide:

What You Need
to Know

Comprehensive and structured guides covering every aspect of your treatment journey, including detailed insights into preparation stages, step-by-step treatment processes, and essential post-operative care to ensure a smooth recovery.

General Pre-Treatment Preparation

Before any dental treatment, it's important to be well-prepared. Here's what you should do:

Consultation and Questions

Discuss your concerns and ask about the procedure.

Medical History Informations

Inform your dentist about any medications or conditions.

Diet and
Restrictions

Follow any dietary guidelines given before treatment.

Anxiety
Management

Practice relaxation techniques or ask about sedation options.

Table Of Contents

General Pre-Treatment Preparation

Before any dental treatment, it’s important to be well-prepared. Here’s what you should do:

Consultation & Questions: The initial consultation is your opportunity to gather information and address any concerns. Don't hesitate to ask questions about the procedure, duration, anesthesia, and post-operative expectations. Our team is here to provide clear explanations and support you through every step. It's important to communicate any fears or worries you may have.

Medical History: Provide a complete medical history, including chronic conditions (diabetes, cardiovascular disease), current medications (especially blood thinners), allergies, and past surgeries (particularly chemotherapy or radiation). This information helps us tailor your treatment and ensure your safety.

Inform your dentist of any pregnancy, or if you are breast feeding.

Diet & Restrictions: Unless instructed otherwise, do not arrive on an empty stomach, especially for procedures involving local anesthesia, to minimize the risk of fainting. Avoid heavy meals immediately before your appointment; instead, go for a light, balanced meal about an hour before your visit.

Please refrain from consuming alcohol and tobacco before and after your dental appointment. These substances can interfere with anesthesia and healing.

Anxiety Management: Dental visits can feel stressful — and that’s completely normal. Our team is trained to make your experience as calm and comfortable as possible.

Let us know if you're feeling nervous. We can plan short breaks, play relaxing music, or explore options like mild pre-medication. Throughout your treatment, we’ll regularly check in with you, and you can pause at any time if you feel uncomfortable.

If you feel anxious or expect to need sedation, we can help arrange for a driver to take you home after the procedure.

Your wellbeing is our priority — every step of the way.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Dental Implants

Before: We'll begin with a thorough assessment, including X-rays and 3D scans, to ensure you're a good candidate for dental implants. If needed, we'll also plan for preparatory procedures like bone grafting.
During: Implant placement is typically performed under local anesthesia and is a relatively quick and comfortable process. Each implant takes about 30 minutes to place. Our team will ensure you're relaxed throughout the procedure. Once the implant is positioned in your jawbone, we'll monitor you briefly before you leave with detailed post-op instructions. You'll also be given antibiotics and painkillers to prevent infection and manage any discomfort.
After: Some mild swelling and discomfort are normal in the days following surgery. We recommend using a cold compress on the cheek intermittently for the first 24 to 48 hours to reduce swelling. You’ll need to follow a soft food diet initially and maintain excellent oral hygiene around the area. Attend all follow-up appointments so we can monitor your healing.

Do's

Gently brush around the surgical site using a soft toothbrush.
Use any prescribed mouthwash and medications as directed.
Eat soft, lukewarm foods for the first few days.
Rest and avoid strenuous activity for at least 24 hours post-surgery.
Keep your follow-up appointments for proper monitoring.

Do Not's

Do not smoke or use tobacco, as it significantly impairs healing.
Avoid alcohol, especially while taking antibiotics or painkillers.
Don’t chew on the side where the implant was placed.
Avoid hot or spicy foods in the first few days.
Do not skip your oral hygiene routine but be gentle.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

All on 4/6

Before: We'll conduct a thorough assessment, including X-rays and scans, to evaluate your jawbone and determine the optimal implant placement. Discuss your medical history and any medications you are taking.
During: The procedure involves placing four or six implants to support a full-arch prosthesis. You may experience some discomfort after the procedure, which can be effectively managed with prescribed pain medication and cold compresses.
After: Following your procedure, it's crucial to adhere to our post-operative instructions to ensure proper healing and long-term success. This includes dietary restrictions, which typically involve a soft food diet for a period of time, and meticulous oral hygiene practices. Regular follow-up appointments are essential to monitor your healing progress, adjust any temporary prostheses, and ensure the proper integration of the implants with your jawbone. We'll be here to support you every step of the way.

Do's

Keep the area clean with gentle brushing and prescribed rinses.
Stick to a soft, non-spicy, and non-acidic diet in the initial healing phase.
Take all prescribed medications as directed.
Use a cold pouch on the cheeks intermittently in the first 48 hours.
Get plenty of rest and limit strenuous activities.
Attend all follow-up appointments to track your healing progress.

Do Not's

Avoid smoking and tobacco, as they interfere with healing and osseointegration.
Don’t apply excessive pressure on the prosthesis or chew hard foods.
Avoid alcohol, especially while on antibiotics or painkillers.
Don’t skip your oral hygiene routine, but be gentle near the implant sites.
Avoid strenuous exercise for at least a few days post-op.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Dental Crowns

Before: We understand that a dental crown is an important step in restoring the function and appearance of your tooth. To ensure a perfect fit and natural-looking result, we'll begin by taking precise impressions and detailed X-rays of your tooth. These images help us create a custom crown that matches your natural dentition. We'll also discuss any concerns you have about the appearance or function of your tooth, and we'll answer all your questions about the process.
During: The crown placement process typically involves two appointments. During the first appointment, we'll prepare your tooth by gently shaping it to accommodate the crown. We'll then place a temporary crown to protect your tooth while your permanent crown is being fabricated in a dental lab. This temporary crown will allow you to maintain normal chewing function. At your second appointment, we'll remove the temporary crown and carefully place the permanent, custom-made crown, ensuring a comfortable fit and natural appearance.
After: After receiving your permanent crown, it's essential to follow our instructions for proper care. Avoid chewing on very hard foods or objects, especially immediately after placement, as the crown needs time to fully integrate. Maintaining excellent oral hygiene is crucial for the longevity of your crown and the health of your surrounding teeth and gums.

Do's

Maintain Excellent Oral Hygiene

Brush your teeth twice a day and floss daily, paying special attention to the area around the crown.
Gentle Cleaning

Clean the crown with a soft toothbrush and non-abrasive toothpaste.
Avoid Very Sticky Foods

While your permanent crown is durable, avoid very sticky foods that could potentially dislodge or damage it.
Attend Follow-up Appointments

Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments to allow us to monitor the fit and function of your crown and ensure your continued oral health.

Do Not's

Don’t Chew on Hard Foods with the Temporary Crown

The temporary crown is not as strong as the permanent one, so avoid chewing on hard foods until your permanent crown is placed.
Don’t Neglect Your Oral Hygiene

Neglecting your oral hygiene can lead to gum disease and other oral health problems, which can affect the longevity of your crown.
Don’t Use Your Teeth as Tools

Avoid using your teeth to open packages or bite on hard objects, as this can damage your crown or natural teeth.
Don't skip appointments

Skipping your follow up appointments, could lead to complications.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Veneers & Bonding

Before: To ensure the best possible outcome, please discuss your aesthetic goals and any concerns about your tooth shape, size, or color with us. We'll perform a thorough examination and discuss the best approach for your individual needs. We may take photos and impressions of your teeth to plan the procedure.
During: For veneers, we'll gently prepare your teeth by removing a small amount of enamel. For bonding, minimal preparation is usually needed. We'll then carefully apply the veneers or bonding material, shaping and polishing them to achieve a natural and beautiful result. Relax, and let us know if you experience any discomfort.
After: You may experience some mild sensitivity after the procedure. This is usually temporary. Avoid biting on hard foods or objects immediately after, as the bonding material or veneers need time to fully set. We'll provide specific aftercare instructions tailored to your case.

Do's

Maintain excellent oral hygiene with regular brushing and flossing.
Use a non-abrasive toothpaste.
Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments to ensure the longevity of your veneers or bonding.
If you experience any discomfort or changes in your bite, contact us immediately.

Do Not's

Don’t use your teeth as tools to open packages or bite on hard objects.
Don’t chew on ice or other hard substances.
Don’t neglect your regular dental check-ups.
Don’t use harsh whitening products on your veneers or bonding, as they can damage the materials.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Teeth Whitening

Before: To ensure the best and safest results, please let us know if you have any history of tooth sensitivity or gum issues. This allows us to tailor the treatment to your specific needs. A professional cleaning beforehand is also a great way to maximize the whitening's effectiveness, and we can arrange that for you.
During: If you're having your whitening done in our clinic, simply relax and let us take care of everything. We'll make sure you're comfortable throughout. If you're using a home whitening kit, just follow the instructions we've given you. And please, let us know immediately if you feel any discomfort.
After: It's normal to experience some sensitivity to hot or cold after whitening. This is temporary and usually subsides within 24-48 hours. We can recommend toothpaste for sensitivity if needed. To keep your smile bright, try to avoid very colorful foods and drinks for a day or two.

Do's

Maintain excellent oral hygiene with regular brushing and flossing.
Use a sensitivity toothpaste if needed.
If at home whitening, respect the time given by our team.
Attend any follow-up appointments as recommended.

Do Not's

Don't use over-the-counter whitening products without consulting us.
Don't smoke or use tobacco products, as they can stain your teeth.
Don't brush too harshly, especially in the first few days after whitening.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Teeth Cleaning

Before: Before your appointment, please inform us of any tooth sensitivity, gum issues, or discomfort you may be experiencing. This information allows us to tailor the cleaning process to your specific needs and ensure your comfort throughout the procedure. We want to make sure your cleaning is as gentle and effective as possible.
During: During your cleaning, our skilled hygienists will carefully remove plaque and tartar buildup from your teeth, including those hard-to-reach areas. We use specialized instruments and gentle techniques to minimize any discomfort. You may experience some mild sensitivity, especially if you have sensitive teeth or gum inflammation. We'll work diligently to leave your teeth feeling clean and refreshed.
After: After your cleaning, it's crucial to maintain excellent oral hygiene to prevent plaque and tartar buildup and keep your gums healthy. We'll provide you with personalized oral hygiene instructions and recommendations for maintaining your smile between cleanings.

Do's

Maintain Excellent Oral Hygiene

Brush your teeth twice a day for two minutes each time, using a soft-bristled toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste.
Floss Daily

Floss once a day to remove plaque and debris from between your teeth, where your toothbrush can't reach.  
Attend Regular Cleanings

Schedule and attend regular professional teeth cleanings as recommended by our team. These cleanings help remove stubborn plaque and tartar and allow us to monitor your oral health.
Use Recommended Products

Use any oral hygiene products recommended by your dentist or hygienist, such as antiseptic mouthwash or specialized toothbrushes.

Do Not's

Don’t Neglect Your Oral Hygiene

Neglecting your oral hygiene can lead to plaque and tartar buildup, gum disease, and other oral health problems. Consistent and thorough cleaning is essential for maintaining a healthy smile.
Don't skip appointments

Skipping your regular professional teeth cleaning appointments can lead to more serious issues.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Braces & Invisalign

Before: We'll conduct a thorough examination, including X-rays and impressions, to create a personalized treatment plan. Discuss your lifestyle and preferences, as this will help us determine if traditional braces or Invisalign is right for you. We'll answer all your questions about the treatment process and expected outcomes.
During: For braces, we'll carefully attach brackets and wires, making adjustments as needed. For Invisalign, you'll receive custom aligners to wear as directed. Regular check-ups are essential to monitor your progress and make any necessary adjustments. Let us know if you experience any discomfort.
After: You may experience some initial discomfort or soreness as your teeth begin to move. This is normal and temporary. We'll provide you with instructions on how to manage any discomfort and maintain your oral hygiene throughout your treatment.

Do's

Maintain excellent oral hygiene, brushing and flossing diligently.
Follow all instructions regarding wearing your aligners or using elastics.
Attend all scheduled appointments.
Use any provided tools or products to help with cleaning.

Do Not's

Don’t eat hard or sticky foods that could damage your braces.
Don’t skip wearing your aligners, as this will prolong your treatment.
Don’t attempt to adjust your braces or aligners yourself.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Zygomatic Implants

Before: Zygomatic implants are a specialized solution for patients with severe bone loss in the upper jaw, who may not be candidates for traditional implants. We’ll perform an extensive evaluation, including advanced 3D imaging (CBCT scans), to assess your facial bone structure and determine if zygomatic implants are right for you.
During: Zygomatic implant surgery is more complex than traditional implant placement. It involves inserting longer implants anchored into the zygomatic (cheek) bone rather than the maxilla (upper jaw). The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, and in some cases, sedation or general anesthesia may be used depending on your medical profile and comfort level. Each implant takes approximately 30–45 minutes to place.
After: Following the procedure, you may experience swelling, bruising, or mild discomfort, especially in the cheek and upper jaw area. You’ll be provided with painkillers, antibiotics, and detailed aftercare instructions to help manage this. Proper oral hygiene and regular follow-up appointments are essential to ensure successful healing and long-term results.

Do's

Maintain meticulous oral hygiene, gently cleaning the area with a soft brush and using any prescribed mouthwash.
Follow all dietary guidelines, especially during the initial healing phase.
Take all prescribed medications exactly as instructed.
Apply a cold pouch to reduce swelling (15 minutes on, 15 minutes off).
Keep your head elevated when resting to help minimize swelling.
Attend all scheduled follow-ups so we can monitor your healing and progress.

Do Not's

Do not smoke or use tobacco, as this significantly increases the risk of implant failure.
Avoid chewing on hard or sticky foods, especially in the treated area.
Do not skip oral hygiene, but be very gentle around the implant sites.
Avoid alcohol, particularly while taking antibiotics or pain medication.
Don’t self-medicate—always consult us before taking any new medication or supplement.
Avoid touching or poking the surgical site with your fingers or tongue.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Root Canal Treatment

Before: We'll take X-rays to assess the extent of the infection and plan the treatment. Discuss any pain or sensitivity you are experiencing.
During: The procedure involves removing the infected pulp, cleaning and shaping the root canal, and filling it with a biocompatible material. You may experience some mild discomfort during and after the procedure.
After: Avoid chewing on the treated tooth until it is fully restored with a crown. Follow all post-operative instructions carefully.

Do's

Take any prescribed pain medication as directed.
Maintain excellent oral hygiene.
Attend all follow-up appointments.

Do Not's

Don’t chew on hard foods until the tooth is restored.
Don’t neglect your oral hygiene.
Don’t skip your follow-up appointments.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Tooth Extraction & Wisdom Tooth Removal

Before: Before your procedure, we'll conduct a thorough assessment, including detailed X-rays or a 3D scan, to understand the position of the tooth and its surrounding structures. This helps us plan the extraction with precision and minimize any potential complications.
During: Your comfort is our priority. The procedure will be performed under local anesthesia to numb the area, ensuring you feel minimal discomfort. You may experience some pressure during the extraction, which is normal. We use gentle techniques and specialized instruments to minimize trauma to the surrounding tissues. Our team will communicate with you throughout the procedure, providing reassurance and answering any questions you may have.
After: Post-operative care is crucial for your comfort and healing. We'll provide you with detailed instructions on dietary restrictions, pain management, and oral hygiene practices. It's normal to experience some swelling, bruising, and discomfort after the extraction, which we'll help you manage effectively.

Do's

Ice Packs

Apply ice packs to the outside of your cheek for 15-20 minutes at a time, with breaks in between, for the first 24-48 hours to reduce swelling.
Pain Medication

Take any prescribed pain medication exactly as directed by our team. Do not exceed the recommended dosage.
Warm Salt Water Rinse

Gently rinse your mouth with warm salt water (1/2 teaspoon of salt in 8 ounces of warm water) after 24 hours, several times a day, to promote healing and reduce the risk of infection. Do not rinse vigorously.
Soft Food Diet

Follow dietary restrictions carefully. Stick to soft foods like yogurt, applesauce, mashed potatoes, and soups for the first few days. Gradually reintroduce solid foods as tolerated.
Elevated Head

Sleep with your head elevated on extra pillows for the first few nights to minimize swelling.
Gauze Care

Gently change the gauze pads as directed to control bleeding.
Rest

Allow your body ample rest. Avoid strenuous activities for a few days.

Do Not's

Avoid Tobacco

Do not smoke or use any tobacco products. These can significantly impair healing and increase the risk of dry socket.
No Straws

Do not use straws for the first few days, as the sucking motion can dislodge the blood clot and lead to dry socket.
Don’t Disturb the Clot

Do not disturb the blood clot that forms in the extraction site. It's essential for healing. Avoid touching the area with your tongue or fingers.
No Vigorous Rinsing

Do not rinse your mouth vigorously for the first 24 hours. Gentle rinsing with salt water after 24 hours is okay.
No Spitting

Avoid spitting forcefully, as this can dislodge the blood clot.
Avoid Hard Foods

Avoid hard, crunchy, or chewy foods that could irritate the extraction site.
Avoid Alcohol

Do not consume alcohol for at least 24 hours after the procedure, or as directed by your dentist.
No Exercise

Avoid strenuous exercise for at least a few days.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Gum Disease Treatment

Before: Before your scaling and deep cleaning, we'll conduct a thorough examination of your gums and teeth. This includes measuring the depth of your gum pockets and assessing the extent of any inflammation or recession. We'll discuss any sensitivity, bleeding, or discomfort you've been experiencing and answer all your questions. This detailed assessment helps us tailor the treatment to your specific needs and ensure your comfort.
During: During the scaling and deep cleaning, we'll use specialized instruments to remove plaque and tartar buildup from below your gum line, including the root surfaces of your teeth. We may administer local anesthesia to minimize any discomfort during the procedure. We'll work gently and thoroughly to remove all irritants and create a clean environment for your gums to heal.
After: Post-operative care is vital for your gum health. We'll provide you with detailed instructions on oral hygiene practices, including gentle brushing and flossing techniques. We may also prescribe a medicated mouthwash to help reduce inflammation and promote healing. It's common to experience some sensitivity or soreness after the procedure, which typically subsides within a few days.

Do's

Soft-Bristled Toothbrush

Use a soft-bristled toothbrush to gently clean your teeth and gums. Avoid aggressive brushing, which can irritate sensitive gums.
Prescribed Mouthwash

Use any prescribed mouthwash exactly as instructed by our team. This helps reduce bacteria and promote healing.
Gentle Flossing

Floss gently once a day to remove plaque and debris from between your teeth.
Maintain Excellent Oral Hygiene

Brush your teeth twice a day and floss daily to prevent plaque buildup and promote gum health.
Attend Follow-up Appointments

Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments. These are crucial for monitoring your healing progress and ensuring the effectiveness of the treatment.

Do Not's

Avoid Tobacco Products

Do not smoke or use any tobacco products. These significantly impair gum healing and increase the risk of gum disease recurrence.
Don’t Neglect Oral Hygiene

Do not neglect your oral hygiene. Consistent and thorough cleaning is essential for preventing plaque buildup and promoting gum health.
Avoid Harsh Rinses

Do not use harsh mouthwashes or rinses that contain alcohol, as they can irritate sensitive gums.
Avoid Hard Foods:

Avoid very hard or crunchy foods for the first few days, as they can irritate the treated areas.
Don't skip appointments

Skipping appointments can lead to recurring gum disease.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Jaw Surgery

Before: Before your procedure, we'll conduct a thorough evaluation, including detailed X-rays, 3D scans (such as a cone-beam CT scan), and possibly models of your jaw. This allows us to precisely plan the surgery and ensure optimal outcomes. Before starting the treatment, you’ll be shown a 3D simulation of the expected final result so you can fully visualize your new smile and feel confident moving forward.
During: Your comfort and safety are our top priorities. The surgery will be performed under general anesthesia, so you'll be asleep and feel no pain during the procedure. Our skilled surgical team will carefully reposition your jawbone(s) according to the pre-planned surgical strategy. You may experience some swelling, bruising, and discomfort after the surgery, which we'll manage with prescribed pain medication and cold compresses. We'll provide you with detailed post-operative instructions before you leave our clinic.
After: Post-operative care is crucial for your healing and the success of the surgery. You'll need to follow our detailed instructions carefully, which will include dietary restrictions (typically a liquid or soft food diet for several weeks), gentle oral hygiene practices, and the use of any prescribed mouthwashes or medications. Regular follow-up appointments are essential to monitor your healing progress and ensure proper bone healing and jaw function. We're here to support you throughout your recovery.

Do's

Ice Packs

Apply ice packs to the outside of your face for 15-20 minutes at a time, with breaks in between, for the first few days to reduce swelling.
Pain Medication

Take any prescribed pain medication exactly as directed by our team. Do not exceed the recommended dosage.
Dietary Restrictions

Follow dietary restrictions carefully. Stick to liquids and soft foods as instructed. Gradually reintroduce solid foods as tolerated.
Maintain Excellent Oral Hygiene

Gently clean your mouth as instructed by our team. Use any prescribed mouthwashes or rinses.
Elevated Head

Sleep with your head elevated on extra pillows for the first few nights to minimize swelling.
Rest

Allow your body ample rest. Avoid strenuous activities for several weeks.

Do Not's

Avoid Tobacco

Do not smoke or use any tobacco products. These can significantly impair healing and increase the risk of complications.
Limit Pressure

Do not put excessive pressure on the surgical site. Avoid touching or manipulating the area.
Avoid Hard Foods

Do not eat hard or chewy foods until you are cleared by our team.
Avoid Strenuous Activity

Do not engage in strenuous physical activity, as this can increase swelling and discomfort.
Don't skip appointments

Skipping your follow up appointments, could lead to complications.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.

Table Of Contents

Gingivectomy

Before: Before your procedure, we'll conduct a thorough examination of your gums, including measuring gum pocket depths and assessing the amount of excess gum tissue. We'll discuss any sensitivity, bleeding, or discomfort you're experiencing, as well as your aesthetic goals. This helps us tailor the procedure to your specific needs and ensure your comfort throughout. We'll also explain the procedure in detail and answer any questions you may have.
During: During the gingivectomy, we'll carefully remove excess gum tissue to reshape your gums and create a more even and aesthetically pleasing gum line. We use specialized instruments and gentle techniques to minimize discomfort. Local anesthesia will be administered to numb the area, ensuring you feel minimal discomfort during the procedure. We'll work carefully to ensure precise and predictable results.
After: Post-operative care is crucial for your healing and comfort. We'll provide you with detailed instructions on oral hygiene practices, including gentle cleaning techniques and any dietary restrictions. We'll also prescribe a medicated mouthwash to help reduce inflammation and promote healing. It's normal to experience some mild discomfort, swelling, and bleeding after the procedure, which typically subsides within a few days. In cases where a laser gingivectomy is performed, the healing process is often significantly accelerated, leading to less post-operative discomfort.

Do's

Prescribed Mouthwash:

Use any prescribed mouthwash exactly as instructed by our team. This helps prevent infection and promote healing.
Gentle Cleaning:

Gently clean the surgical area with a soft-bristled toothbrush or as instructed by our team. Avoid aggressive brushing.
Maintain Excellent Oral Hygiene:

Maintain excellent oral hygiene by gently brushing and flossing the non-surgical areas of your mouth.
Attend Follow-up Appointments:

Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments. These are crucial for monitoring your healing progress and ensuring the effectiveness of the treatment.
Cold Compresses:

Apply cold compresses to the outside of your face for the first few days to reduce swelling.

Do Not's

Avoid Tobacco Products:

Do not smoke or use any tobacco products. These significantly impair gum healing and increase the risk of complications.
Don’t Neglect Oral Hygiene:

Do not neglect your oral hygiene. Gentle cleaning is essential for preventing plaque buildup and promoting gum health.
Avoid Harsh Rinses:

Do not use harsh mouthwashes or rinses that contain alcohol, as they can irritate the surgical site.
Avoid Hard Foods:

Avoid very hard or crunchy foods for the first few days, as they can irritate the treated areas.
Don't skip appointments:

Skipping your follow up appointments, could lead to complications, and poor healing.

Emergency Dental Care Guideline

If you experience one of these situations, you should be prepared.