Abstract
One of the most prevalent periodontal cosmetic issues today is gingival recession. The root surface is exposed as a result of gingival recession, which is defined as "The displacement of the gingival margin apical to cemento-enamel junction." In addition to causing aesthetic issues, gingival recession makes people more vulnerable to dentinal hypersensitivity and root cavities. With varied degrees of effectiveness, numerous treatment modalities have been suggested in the past for the treatment of gingival recession. Prior to beginning the treatment for gingival recession defects, it is crucial to properly assess anatomical aspects, such as increased defect width and shallow residual vestibular depth. Therefore, the management of gingival recession defects requires careful consideration and evaluation of a number of anatomical parameters. The article highlights a case report of a case of Miller's class II Gingival recession, which was treated using the sub-epithelial connective tissue graft with coronally advanced flap in the mandibular anterior region.
Key words : Gingival Recession, Sub-Epithelial Connective tissue graft, Root Coverage