Before people with gum disease had 2 choices:

1. Have their gums cut and stitched up in surgery
2. Lose their teeth!

There is hope and I am here to help you find the facts…so that you can treat your gum disease without the scalpel, without sewing, without all the gum recession, root exposure and pain that comes with conventional “cut and stitch” gum surgery.

Life is too good to be worried about a condition that can be corrected. Eat, socialize and most of all smile without the worry about your teeth and gums. Your teeth are important, and the last thing you want is to lose them.

But you do not want your gums cut either. That is why I am on a mission to get this message out to others, and tell the world about what is available to them. YES, you can have your cake and eat it too. You can treat gum disease and avoid “cut and sew” gum surgery.

You Will Receive Exactly What You See in the photo above It’s 100% FREE! Name: Last Name: Email:

If you or someone you know suffers from:

• Bone loss
• Pyorrhea
• Loose teeth
• Shifting teeth
• Bad breath from gum disease
• Red, swollen or tender gums
• Separating teeth
• Pus around the teeth
• A change in the fit of a partial denture
• Receding gums or longer-looking teeth
• Bleeding from brushing/flossing/eating
• Teeth fitting together differently

Or if you or someone you know has been told that surgery is needed to treat gum disease…then I have the right dentist for you.

You have been putting off that visit to the dentist. And now you found out that gum disease is more than just the risk of losing teeth or the wasting away of jaw bone or a change in your facial features. See, not only are these symptoms inconvenient and scary, there are serious medical consequences to not getting your gum disease taken care of.

Gum disease has actually been associated with increased risk of:

• Heart attack
• Stroke
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Pancreatic cancer
• Coronary artery disease
• Respiratory problems
• Poorly controlled diabetes
• Premature births for women
• And more…

But here’s the good news: Laser Periodontal Therapy can treat your gum disease without the cutting, stitching, root exposure, cold sensitivity or the many expensive dentist visits associated with “cut and stitch” gum surgery.

Get the free ebook and video entitled

“Secrets of Treating Gum Disease Without A Scalpel Revealed”

Warning: Do not even think of scheduling your surgery until you read this

You Will Receive Exactly What You See in the photo above It’s 100% FREE! Name: Last Name: Email:

Yes! Send me the free ebook and video, please.

Compared with “cut and stitch” gum surgery, Laser Periodontal Therapy provides:

• Less chance of pain after treatment
• A less invasive option with no scalpels, no stitching, and nominal bleeding
• Faster treatment with fewer visits
• Gums are not lifted up, so no exposing of the bone
• Less chance of recession, sensitive teeth or spaces between the teeth
• A less expensive alternative to “cut and stitch” regenerative periodontal surgery
• Plus many more benefits.

So, if having strong, healthy teeth is important, why not take care of the problem?

Most of the time, it is because of fear or maybe you did not know you had other options. That is why we have created a free ebook and video revealing:

“Secrets of Treating Gum Disease Without A Scalpel Revealed”

Warning: Do not even think of scheduling your surgery until you read this

Get the free ebook and video

You Will Receive Exactly What You See in the photo above It’s 100% FREE! Name: Last Name: Email:

Yes! Send me the free ebook and video, please.

Laser Periodontal Therapy benefits adults of all ages. It may just be the solution you are looking for.

We would be pleased to answer any questions regarding Laser Periodontal Therapy. We are here to better educate you, so you can make the right decision about your dental health.

What Dr. Scharf Provides

For 20+ years as a periodontist, I have seen how tartar, plaque and poor dental hygiene have progressively led to bacteria-infected gums, loose teeth, loss of bone in the mouth and serious health risks.

For years, “cut and stitch” surgery has been the only option—and a potentially painful one. Now, you have a less painful, less costly treatment option.

This free ebook and video will show you in clear, simple terms…

“Secrets of Treating Gum Disease Without A Scalpel Revealed”

Warning: Do not even think of scheduling your surgery until you read this

Including:

• From simple tartar to painful periodontitis – a progressive journey.

• What are you at risk for? And it’s not just tooth loss!

• What does traditional surgery entail? The cutting and the costs.

• How the patented and FDA approved protocol can eliminate your gum disease.

• Getting insurance and financing help.

• Testimonials from people like you. Skeptics and believers alike trust the laser.

Gum disease worsens if not treated. Put a stop to it now. Do not delay.

Get the free ebook and video entitled

“Secrets of Treating Gum Disease Without A Scalpel Revealed”

Warning: Do not even think of scheduling your surgery until you read this

You Will Receive Exactly What You See in the photo above It’s 100% FREE! Name: Last Name: Email:

Yes! Send me the free ebook and video, please.

Travel is by far one of the coolest things Americans enjoy year after year. For some planning that summer vacation is drawn out process of coordinating and rotating hot spots and so much more. Whether you prefer that 10 day cruise or lounging on the beach at Long Island gum disease risk factors are tagging along for the ride.

Gum disease just might be one of the sneakiest diseases taunting Americans worldwide. That’s because it starts in the background without any symptoms to warn you. The disease begins with plaque build on the surface of your teeth that result in tiny pockets along the gum line.

These pockets then serve as the perfect habitat for bacteria that causes gum disease. Perhaps the most amazing part is the speed in which this all takes place. Within a two week time span the bacteria in your mouth can more than double if you neglect your oral care in the slightest way.

As you prepare for that fun filled vacation, be sure to follow these pointers to ensure the health of your gums when you return:

• Store your toothbrushes in travel containers that have holes for proper air circulation. This allows the brush to thoroughly dry and discourage the growth of bacteria
• Store toothbrushes separately to prevent the spread of bacteria
• Thoroughly clean and disinfect the travel containers before and after your trip
• Regularly disinfect your toothbrush while on vacation or at home by washing it in the dishwasher, storing in the fridge or place it in a cup of mouthwash
• When traveling abroad brush with bottled water and keep your toothbrush 2-5 feet from the sink and toilet to avoid water contamination
• Always pack extra oral care supplies in case you can’t purchase them
• If you don’t have toothpaste, brush with water to remove food and bacteria
• If you forget your toothbrush and are unable to purchase a new one floss and rinse with mouthwash
• Don’t share a toothbrush because oral bacteria can be passed from one family member to another

There’s no excuse for letting your oral health decline while on vacation. Stay on top of your oral routine and monitor your mouth closely. If you notice signs of gum disease or any unusual changes you are unsure about contact your dental practitioner right away.

If you dealing with Long Island gum disease Dr. Scharf treats gum disease with a laser, not a scalpel, for people looking for an alternative to gum surgery. Call Dr. Scharf at 631-661-6633 or visit him on the web at http://drscharf.com.

With each passing week that you notice your gums appear to be “pulling” away from your teeth leaving much of the tooth root exposed. You schedule an appointment with your dentist to find out why. Right away your dentist recognizes a need to see the Periodontist Long Island to treat your receding gums to ensure the long-term health of your teeth. Although treatment is simple enough smokers have a lower risk of success.

A recent study published in the Journal of Periodontology evaluated 10 smokers and 10 non-smokers over the course of two years after receiving cosmetic treatment of re-covering the tooth roots after recession. The study’s objective was to monitor the effects of smoking on the long-term outcome of their treatment. The results showed that residual gum recession around the area, which received the surgery, was higher with

Any smoker that has received extensive dental work have heard the “no smoking for at least 24 hours” recommendation, and many smokers mocked their dentists and lit up immediately following their procedure. However when it comes to cosmetic surgery practitioners warn that the consequence can get pricey and should not be taken lightly be even the luckiest of smokers.

So why is treating receded gums so important? That’s simple, when the gums have pulled away from the tooth more of the root is exposed leaving the tooth vulnerable to disease and decay. That tooth’s survival depends on correcting the cause of the current recession in the first place.

Whether it is caused by bacteria, new facial piercings or some other cause your Periodontist will treat the area of recession to remove bacteria and plaque build-up to put a stop to further recession. Then you could choose to undergo another procedure to replace the full coverage of the gum over the tooth root.

This is where smoking comes into play. Restoring the coverage of the gum can be very costly, an expense that may not be worth your efforts if you’re willing to throw it all away for smoking. The study showed that 50% of smokers lost between .5mm to 1mm over the course of 2 to 24 months. For this reason it is crucial to develop a stop smoking program prior to undergoing corrective surgery.

If you’ve noticed that your gums have begun to recede and you’d like a skilled opinion from a Periodontist Long Island contact Dr. Scharf at (631) 661-6633 or visit him on the web at http://drscharf.com. He offers alternative treatments for your periodontal needs including laser therapy.

Protecting our mouths against tooth decay and gum disease is nothing new in the world of oral health. The importance of regular brushing, types of toothbrushes to use, how to floss, the type of floss to use, frequency and so on is continuously brought to our attention. In spite of all this direction Periodontist on Long Island still find themselves treating patients with gum disease on a regular basis. According to a recent study of 51 twins this could be due to the continued view that flossing isn’t necessary.

The study was conducted at the New York University and observed 51 sets of twins ranging from age 12 to 21. Each twin was randomly assigned a two-week oral care regimen where one twin brushed with a manual toothbrush and toothpaste while the other brushed with a manual toothbrush and toothpaste as well as flossed.

At the end of the study samples were taken from each participant to determine how much bacteria was present in the mouth. The results showed that those who did not floss had higher levels of bacteria when compared to those who did, indicating that floss plays a critical role in your oral health.

The significance of bacteria growth in the mouth lies with an understanding of the true causes of gum disease. Gum disease begins with an excessive amount of plaque forming on the teeth near the gum line. This plaque harbors bacteria as it grows. The gums then react to the bacteria with signs of inflammation, bleeding, redness, and eventually loose teeth.

Brushing alone only removes part of the plaque, leaving what hides between, and often behind the teeth. When used properly floss removes the traces of plaque left behind by the toothbrush. This study emphasizes two things, first that flossing removes the excess plaque better than a toothbrush alone and second the speed at which the plaque begins to build

When it comes to the health of your mouth there’s no replacement. Take extra steps to ensure long-lasting health. If you notice signs of gum disease contact a local Periodontist right away. Dr. Scharf treats gum disease with a laser, not a scalpel, for people who need a Periodontist on Long Island and want an alternative to gum surgery call Dr. Scharf at 631-661-6633 or visit him on the web at http://drscharf.com.

Bacteria are microscopic organisms that love to invade dark, moist environments for re-population. This bacterium come in many shapes and can lead to a plethora of illnesses when populating the human body, including gum disease. It is for this reason that we do our best to maintain good oral hygiene and follow the recommendations of our Long Island Periodontist. Yet no matter how good our efforts are they will be of little benefit if we neglect our toothbrushes!

You read correctly. Your toothbrush is the perfect environment for many bacteria to grow. When you brush your toothbrush removes bacteria from the teeth and gums. As your toothbrush sit in the holder bacteria floating around the room settle in and make themselves at home, making your toothbrush a carrier of infection and the spreader of disease.

In addition to the spread of illness harmful bacteria that lead to gum disease may be lurking in there too, waiting for us to swish that brush around our warm moist mouth. Yet with all those harmful bacteria potentially inhabiting our toothbrush how can we confidently brush those pearly whites? After all, our goal is to remove harm not replace it!

There are a few simple measures you can take to reduce the growth of bacteria on your toothbrush:

• Never share your toothbrush
• Replace your toothbrush every 3 – 4 months
• Do not share or re-use disinfectants used to clean toothbrushes
• Wash your hands before and after you brush
• Do not allow the toothpaste tube to touch your toothbrush
• Avoid using community toothbrush holders or at least ensure that the toothbrushes do not touch each other
• Don’t store your toothbrush in a closed, airtight container
• Clean the area you store your toothbrush in often
• Store your toothbrush in an upright position and allow it to dry

When considering the health of your gums don’t neglect the role your toothbrush plays. Make sure to keep it clean and maintained to reduce the risks of gum disease and the spread of infection.

If you notice changes in the health of your gums schedule a detailed evaluation with your Long Island Periodontist. For patients seeking an alternative approach to treatment contact Dr. Scharf at (631) 661-6633 or visit him on the web at http://drscharf.com . He can treat gum disease with a laser rather than a scalpel.