Gum repair for missing gum tissue between teeth

This study compares two procedures to rebuild the small triangle of gum tissue between teeth. One uses a small piece of tissue from the roof of your mouth, and the other uses a special blood-based gel. The goal is to see which method works better and helps improve the appearance and health of your gums.

This study compares three different methods to rebuild the small triangles of gum tissue between your teeth that have been lost due to gum disease. If you have mild to moderate gum disease and want to improve the appearance and health of your gums, this trial might help you find a treatment that works.

This study tests a new, non-surgical approach to fill in the small gaps between upper front teeth that happen when gum tissue shrinks. They combine a gel made from hyaluronic acid with a special light to help the gum grow back, and compare the results side-by-side in your own mouth.

This study compares two ways to rebuild gum tissue where a tooth is missing in the front of the upper jaw. One method uses platelet-rich fibrin (a concentrate from your own blood to help healing), and the other uses a small piece of tissue graft. The goal is to see which approach better restores gum shape and volume.

This trial compares two ways to fix receding gums (a condition where your gums pull away from your teeth). It tests a newer technique using your own blood products versus a traditional graft to see which works better for moderate gum recession.

This study tests whether adding a special gel made from your own blood (albumin-PRF) to standard gum surgery helps your gums and bone heal better. It is for people with severe gum disease (periodontitis) who have already had a basic deep cleaning and still have deep pockets between their teeth.