Once gum recession occurs, the damaged gum tissue is usually difficult to be fully restored to its original state, but after professional treatment, gum recession can be controlled to prevent the condition from worsening. Gum recession can be divided into physiological recession and pathological recession. As we grow older, gums will more or less recede, which is physiological recession and generally does not require treatment. You can do a good job of dental care, brush your teeth well and perform a cleaning at the same time. For pathological gum recession caused by dental calculus or plaque, it is recommended to undergo periodontal basic treatment such as scaling, or further periodontal surgery to improve and restore some of the gums. For gum recession caused by porcelain teeth or other undesirable stimuli, it is recommended that treatment with anti-inflammatory medication requires removal of undesirable restorations and removal of undesirable stimuli. Regular check-ups should be carried out at regular intervals to correct incorrect brushing and to clean the oral calculus regularly to prevent the occurrence of gum recession.