Abstract
Fibroma is a reactive lesion of fibroblastic origin and is acknowledged as the most prevalent soft tissue lesion found in the oral cavity. It frequently happens because of long-term discomfort or recurrent minor injuries, including sharp teeth rubbing against each other, dental work, or biting one’s cheek all the time. These constant stimulations cause too much fibrous connective tissue to grow, which leads to the production of a localised growth. In a clinical setting, these lesions appear as benign neoplasms that often exhibit moderate growth, well-defined borders and a lack of symptoms. Most of the time, patients don’t know about the lesion until it gets bigger or makes it hard to eat or speak. Fibromas can be either pedunculated or sessile growths, and they usually have a smooth surface and a colour that is comparable to the mucosa around them. Even if they are not malignant, surgery is often needed to confirm the diagnosis, improve function or improve appearance. There are many ways to treat fibromas, including as traditional surgical excision with a knife, electrocautery, and laser-assisted excision procedures. This case series examines the minimally invasive treatment of fibroepithelial polyps of the buccal mucosa utilising a diode laser, highlighting its efficacy, accuracy, and patientcentered methodology in clinical practice.
Keywords: Buccal mucosa, Fibroma, LASER, Excision, Oral lesion.