Relevance. While professional oral hygiene (POH) is widely implemented in dental practice, there is a notable lack of comprehensive research on its effects on periodontal tissues. This underscores the need to investigate the impact of various air-polishing systems (APS) on periodontal tissues in specific clinical contexts. Choosing the appropriate active ingredient in mouth rinses for antiseptic treatment during the final stage of professional oral hygiene is critical for dental practitioners, as the active ingredient directly affects microcirculation in periodontal tissues.Materials and methods. A standard dental examination was conducted on 200 patients aged 18 to 25 years. Patients were divided into groups based on the active component of the APS: calcium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, a mixture of calcium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, trehalose, or glycine. In the second stage of the study, antiseptic treatment was performed according to the active ingredient in the mouth rinse, using one of the following antiseptics: chlorhexidine (0.20%) with hyaluronic acid; a combination of clove and fennel essential oils, bromelain enzyme, and bifidobacterium lysate; or essential oil-based rinses containing thymol, eucalyptol, menthol, and methyl salicylate. The control group used distilled water. Microcirculation dynamics in the periodontal tissues were monitored throughout the study using ultrasound Doppler flowmetry.Results. An increase in microcirculation parameters in periodontal tissues was observed following professional oral hygiene using various APS components, both with and without ultrasonic treatment. The application of mouth rinses as the final step in antiseptic oral care contributed to the restoration of microcirculation in periodontal tissues within 1 hour of use.Conclusion. The study identified the most effective protocol for mouth rinse application, tailored to the active component of the air-polishing system.