Zánět po kyretáži: Co dělat, když po čištění zubů bolí dásně

When you experience zánět po kyretáži, reakce těla na odstranění zubního kamene a plaku pod dásněmi. Also known as zánět dásní po profesionálním čištění, it is not a sign of failure — it’s your body’s normal response to deep cleaning. Many people think that if their gums hurt after a cleaning, something went wrong. But often, it’s just the opposite — the cleaning worked too well, and now your gums are reacting to being freed from long-term irritation.

When a zubní kámen, tvrdý nános bakterií a minerálů na zubech. Also known as kalkulus, it builds up over months or years, it pushes the gums away from the teeth and creates pockets where bacteria hide. During kyretáž, hluboké čištění zubů pod dásněmi pomocí speciálních nástrojů. Also known as skalpelování nebo root planing, it removes this buildup, which is good — but it also wakes up the tissue that’s been dormant under infection. That’s why swelling, bleeding, or sensitivity can appear for a few days afterward. It’s not an infection caused by the procedure — it’s your gums finally fighting back after being suppressed for too long.

The same thing happens with your dásně, měkké tkáně kolem zubů, které je chrání. Also known as gingiva, it. Healthy gums are firm and pale pink. After kyretáž, they might look red, feel tender, or even recede slightly — this is temporary. If you follow basic aftercare, they’ll heal in 5–7 days. Skip the mouthwash with alcohol, avoid hot or spicy food, and don’t brush too hard. Use a soft brush, and if your dentist gave you a special gel or rinse, use it as directed. If the pain lasts longer than a week, or if you see pus, fever, or your teeth feel loose — that’s when you need to go back to your zubní lékař, specialista, který provádí kyretáž a sleduje zdraví dásní. Also known as parodontolog, it.

You’ll find posts here that explain how to prevent zubní kámen before it gets this bad, how to care for your gums after any dental procedure, and why some people heal faster than others. We’ll show you what to eat, what to avoid, and how to tell if your discomfort is normal or a red flag. There’s no magic cure — but there are simple, proven steps that make recovery faster and less painful. You’re not alone in this. Thousands of people go through the same thing every month. The key isn’t avoiding it — it’s knowing how to handle it right.