For the purpose of this study, the definition and features of peri-implant disease will be investigated, with a particular emphasis placed on per-implantitis. The purpose of this endeavor is to improve one's understanding of the subject matter and to investigate a number of management tactics that have been emphasized. Through the utilization of electronic databases such as MEDLINE and EMBASE, we carried out an exhaustive evaluation of the existing literature. With a particular emphasis on papers written in English, we conducted a search for studies that primarily focused on the application of implantoplasty as a treatment for peri-implantitis. Peri-implant diseases are characterized by symptoms that are comparable to those of gum disease. These symptoms include bleeding during dental hygiene practices, as well as gums that are inflamed or sensitive when they are surrounding the implants. As is the case with natural teeth, implants need to be maintained with normal dental hygiene practices such as brushing and flossing, in addition to receiving routine checkups from a dental trained expert. In addition to a history of gum disease, smoking, insufficient plaque management, and diabetes mellitus, other risk factors for developing peri-implant disease include a history of both of these conditions. As a component of a thorough periodontal assessment, it is essential to do routine examinations on dental implants. The inability of osseointegration to occur completely and the eventual loss of the implant are both possible outcomes that might be brought about by an undetected preimplantation defect.