Hojení po kyretáži: Co očekávat a jak rychle zacelit dásně
When you undergo a kyretáž, procedura, při které zubní lékař odstraní zubní kámen a infikované tkáně z hlubokých zářezů kolem zubů. Also known as odstranění zubního kamene pod dásní, it is not a simple cleaning—it’s a targeted treatment for gums already damaged by chronic inflammation. This is the step most people skip until their gums bleed every time they brush, and by then, the damage is already done. Kyretáž isn’t painful during the procedure thanks to local anesthesia, but what happens afterward? That’s where most people get confused. Is it normal to bleed? Should the swelling go down in two days? What if you feel a weird gap where the gum used to be? These aren’t random questions—they’re the exact things people worry about when their gums start healing.
After kyretáž, your body starts rebuilding the tissue around your teeth. The dásně, měkké tkáně kolem zubů, které chrání kořeny a podporují zuby v čelisti begin to shrink back and reattach to the tooth surface. This process takes 1 to 4 weeks, depending on how bad the infection was. You might notice less bleeding when you brush, less sensitivity to cold, and even your teeth feel more stable. That’s the healing working. But if you still see pus, feel sharp pain after three days, or notice that a piece of gum has pulled away completely, that’s not normal. That’s a sign the infection didn’t fully clear or you didn’t follow aftercare instructions.
What helps healing? Not just time. It’s zubní kámen, tvrdý nános bakterií, který se tvoří na zubech a pod dásněmi, pokud nečistíte zuby dostatečně—you need to make sure it doesn’t come back. Brushing twice a day isn’t enough. You need to clean between your teeth every day, whether with floss, interdental brushes, or an oral irrigator. Skipping this means the bacteria will return, and your gums will start swelling again. Your dentist might recommend an antibacterial mouthwash for the first week, but don’t rely on it long-term. The real solution is consistent cleaning.
Some people think kyretáž is a one-time fix. It’s not. It’s the beginning of a new routine. If you go back to ignoring your gums, the infection will return faster than before. That’s why the best outcome after kyretáž isn’t just healed gums—it’s a permanent change in how you care for your mouth. You’ll see the difference: less bleeding, no bad breath, and teeth that don’t feel loose anymore.
In the articles below, you’ll find real answers to the most common questions after kyretáž: What should you eat? How long does swelling last? Can you smoke? Why does your mouth taste weird? We’ve collected everything people actually need to know—not what dentists assume you already understand. This isn’t theory. It’s what works when you’re sitting at home, wondering if your gums are healing right.
