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Welcome To Our Periodontal Office, Portsmouth, NH

A periodontist is a dentist that has had years of advanced training in the treatment and management of the supporting structures of the teeth.The goal of a periodontist is to help prevent and treat periodontal (gum disease), to help maintain teeth that have lost their support due to disease, and to help rebuild the bone and gum tissue so that missing teeth can be replaced. Offering services in Newington, Portsmouth, and the surrounding area.

Why Periodontics?

Research studies have shown a strong association between periodontal disease (gum disease) and other chronic conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, pregnancy complications and respiratory disease.

Your overall systemic health can have a positive impact when treating your periodontal condition.

Our Portsmouth Dental Blog

Read more about the topics concerning the dental industry and other general fun facts. Come back frequently to see what new topics we post here. We are always striving to provide top service and information to the dental patients in Portsmouth, NH.

Sinus Pressure or Toothache? Here’s How to Tell Them Apart
Dec 9, 2024, 11:33 PM
Have you ever felt that throbbing ache around your upper jaw and wondered if it was a toothache or sinus pressure? It’s a common dilemma since both can feel surprisingly similar. Here’s a quick guide to help you figure out…
At What Age Do Your Wisdom Teeth Come In?
Nov 25, 2024, 10:32 PM
Wisdom teeth often make a dramatic entrance, and not always when you're ready for them. They’re like that surprise guest who shows up uninvited to a party—late but with a bang. These latecomers usually appear between the ages…
Most Commonly Used Dental Anesthesia
Nov 11, 2024, 8:33 PM
Getting dental work done doesn’t have to feel like a visit to a torture chamber. Dental anesthesia is crucial in making procedures like dental implants in Portsmouth a breeze.
How Long Does Oral Surgery Take to Heal?
Oct 28, 2024, 10:19 PM
Most people heal within 24-48 hours after oral surgery. But sometimes, oral surgery takes longer to heal. It's normal to experience some discomfort, swelling, and bleeding. Managing these symptoms is key to a smooth recovery.…