WHITE-LABEL PATIENT FUNNELPersonalized for each certified practice

A gentler approach to gum recession

Receding gums? Restore the frame around your smile.

Pinhole® Surgical Technique gently repositions your existing gum tissue—without scalpels, sutures, or tissue taken from the roof of your mouth.

Explore how it works
No scalpelsNo suturesNo palatal graft

A consultation is required. Individual results and recovery vary.

AN ACTUAL PATIENT CASE
BEFORE
Before-treatment clinical photograph showing gum recession

Before Pinhole® treatment

AFTER
After-treatment clinical photograph supplied by the provider

After Pinhole® treatment

Actual patient. Individual results vary. Images are shown as provided; lighting, angle, and positioning may differ.

14.5 yearsPeer-reviewed long-term follow-up published

Does this look or feel familiar?

Teeth look longerCold sensitivityVisible root surfacesChanging gumline

UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS

A small entry point. A thoughtful tissue-preserving approach.

Gum recession does not have one cause—or one solution. A certified clinician first evaluates why your gums receded, then determines whether Pinhole® fits your anatomy and goals.

01

Evaluate

Your doctor examines gum health, recession type, bone support, bite, and habits before recommending care.

02

Reposition

Through a small entry point, existing gum tissue is released and moved over exposed root surfaces.

03

Stabilize

Collagen is placed to support the repositioned tissue while your body begins the healing process.

EVIDENCE, NOT HYPE

Understand the difference—and the data.

Pinhole® and connective-tissue grafting are different clinical approaches. Your doctor should explain which option best fits your recession pattern and goals.

PINHOLE® APPROACH
  • Small access point
  • Uses existing gum tissue
  • No tissue taken from the palate
  • No sutures
VS
TRADITIONAL GRAFTING
  • Surgical access and flap design
  • May use tissue from the palate or a substitute
  • Sutures commonly used
  • Established root-coverage option
PUBLISHED RESEARCH

Long-term follow-up, clearly stated.

A 2025 retrospective case series followed 28 patients with 68 Class I–II recession sites for an average of 14.5 years. These are study results—not a promise of any individual outcome.

77.9%complete root coverage at final follow-up
86.6%mean root-defect coverage at final follow-up
Not sure what to ask?Talk it through with our patient guide.

YOUR NEXT STEP

Get a personal answer—not a generic promise.

An in-person examination is the only way to know whether Pinhole® is appropriate for you. Start with education, then continue to the practice’s secure scheduling system when you are ready.

  • No diagnosis through this webpage
  • No private health information collected by the guide
  • Direct handoff to the doctor’s PMS scheduling flow
SECURE PMS HANDOFF

Schedule a Pinhole® consultation

Choose the time that works best for you in the practice’s secure online scheduler.

For urgent dental or medical concerns, call the practice or seek emergency care.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Clear answers before your consultation.

Is Pinhole® the same as traditional gum grafting?

No. Both aim to improve recession, but Pinhole® repositions existing gum tissue through a small entry point and does not harvest tissue from the palate.

Can several teeth be treated?

The technique can be used across multiple recession sites, but the appropriate treatment plan depends on your clinical examination.

Will insurance cover it?

Coverage varies by plan and diagnosis. The practice can verify benefits and provide a written estimate before treatment.

Are results guaranteed?

No dental procedure can promise a specific result. Outcomes depend on your anatomy, recession type, health, habits, and after-care.

Schedule a consultation