Gum Depigmentation: see it on your own smile first
Lighten dark pigmented patches on the gums.
See a real Smyly™ simulation
Shown at its Evened Out setting · drag the divider
After
BeforeThe after image is the unretouched simulation returned by the same Smyly™ engine that builds patient previews; only our watermark was added. Your preview is built from your own photo.
Gum pigmentation (dark brown or gray-black patches on the gums) is usually just melanin, the same pigment as in skin, and completely benign. For people it bothers, depigmentation (typically laser) lightens the patches to an even coral pink.
Any dark gum patch should be looked at by a professional first to confirm it's ordinary pigmentation; that check is quick and worth it regardless of whether you treat.
The honest limits of this preview
Subtle, realistic lightening only. A preview can't see bone, bite, gum health or anything beneath the surface. Only a clinical exam can. Treat it as a conversation starter for your dentist, never as a promised result.
Worth asking your dentist
- Is my pigmentation ordinary melanin, or something that needs investigating?
- How even a result can I expect, and can pigment return over time?
- What does recovery from laser depigmentation feel like?
Related previews
Curious? Look before you decide.
One photo, on your own phone. See your smile with gum depigmentation and decide with your eyes.
Try a free previewEducational content and visualization only. Smyly™ previews are AI simulations, not medical advice, not a diagnosis, and not a guarantee of results. Individual results vary and depend on a clinical exam by a licensed provider.