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(03) 9598 1218
At Hampton Dental Surgery, we offer advanced deep cleaning treatments to manage gum disease and restore the health of your teeth and gums.
If plaque and tartar build up below the gumline, a routine clean may not be enough. Deep cleaning helps remove harmful bacteria, reduce inflammation, and protect your smile from long-term damage.
Deep cleaning, also known as scaling and root planing, is a non-surgical dental procedure used to treat gum disease by removing built-up plaque and tartar from both above and below the gumline. Unlike a routine clean,
It targets the deeper pockets around your teeth where regular brushing and standard cleaning simply cannot reach, eliminating harmful bacteria and creating the right conditions for your gums to heal properly.
Bleeding or swollen gums
Persistent bad breath
Gum recession
Deep pockets between teeth and gums
Loose teeth or sensitivity
Deep cleaning is a treatment, not just maintenance, and is recommended when gum disease is present.
Removes plaque and tartar above the gumline and Preventive care for healthy gums
Removes plaque and tartar below the gumline and Treats gum disease and infection
Deep cleaning is one of the most effective ways to restore gum health and avoid more complex procedures later.
We ensure a comfortable and effective procedure:
The area is numbed to ensure a pain-free experience.
Plaque and tartar are carefully removed from the tooth surfaces and below the gumline.
The tooth roots are smoothed to prevent bacteria from reattaching and to help gums heal.
Additional visits or maintenance may be recommended depending on your condition.
To support healing after your deep cleaning:
Deep cleaning removes bacteria below the gumline and treats gum disease, while regular cleaning is preventive.
It usually takes 1–2 hours and may be completed over one or multiple visits.
It is recommended when gum disease is present and cannot be treated with routine cleaning alone.
Yes, the treatment helps gums heal and reattach to the teeth over time.
It depends on the severity some treatments take one visit, while advanced cases may require multiple appointments.
Yes, it is a common and safe procedure with minimal risks.