Usually, smaller inflammatory gum masses that are tumor-like have the potential to subside on their own, while larger gum tumors require aggressive symptomatic treatment before they can subside. Gingival tumors are inflammatory masses formed by the deposition of dental calculus and plaque on the gums. Although they sound like tumors, they do not have the biological structure and characteristics of tumors and are non-genuine tumors. If it is due to some local irritation factors, such as bad dentures or food impaction, smaller verrucous inflammatory gum masses may gradually heal on their own after removing the causative factors. If smaller gum tumors form during pregnancy, they will also slowly resolve on their own after delivery. However, if the gingival tumor lasts longer and gradually increases in size, it will not subside on its own and will need to be surgically removed, including the sulcus and the implicated teeth if necessary, or it will easily recur. In daily life, you can visit the dentist regularly to remove calculus or plaque from the surface of your teeth, and pay attention to brushing your teeth in the morning and evening, and regular rest and relaxation, which can effectively reduce the attack of gum tumors.