The LANAP® Protocol
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
ELIMINATES HARMFUL BACTERIA
Your mouth is home to millions of different types of bacteria. Some bad. Some good. When examining the harmful bacteria under a microscope we have found that it has a much darker color.
LONG TERM SOLUTION
Many treatment options available for gum disease can be compared to putting a band aide on a wound. They can cover it up, or slow it down, or mask the symptom.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
ELIMINATES HARMFUL BACTERIA
Your mouth is home to millions of different types of bacteria. Some bad. Some good. When examining the harmful bacteria under a microscope we have found that it has a much darker color.
LONG TERM SOLUTION
Many treatment options available for gum disease can be compared to putting a band aide on a wound. They can cover it up, or slow it down, or mask the symptom.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
MINIMALLY INVASIVE
Historically gum disease has been treated with scalpels, cutting away the diseased tissue and suturing the remaining tissue back together.
As Seen On TV
Schedule A LANAP® Consultation Today
Over half of the U.S. population suffers from moderate to severe periodontal disease (gum disease) yet less than 3% actually receive treatment! Many are worried about the pain or discomfort associated with traditional treatments, but left untreated, gum disease can cause tooth and bone loss. The LANAP protocol can quickly eliminate disease-causing bacteria, improving the health of your smile.