Dr.Alok's Dental Care

16/07/2026

As Lord Jagannath’s chariot wheels roll forward, may a bright, healthy smile roll into your life! 🦷
Jai Jagannath! ✨🙏

12/07/2026

The more you delay, the more expensive and difficult it gets.
Dental treatments are not expensive your ignorance is.
So, act fast, treat early .
Book your appointments now ...

📞 7873221556

04/07/2026

There are multiple ways to close gaps in front teeth..The right one depends on your teeth,bite & smile goals…

29/06/2026

04/03/2026

Let Your Smile Shine Brighter
Than the Colors !Celebrate This Holi with a healthy n confident smile.. 😃

04/03/2026

Let Your Smile Shine Brighter
Than the Colors!Celebrate This Holi with a healthy n confident smile.. 😃

27/02/2026

If your child’s baby teeth have small gaps between them, that is usually a healthy developmental sign...

Primary teeth are naturally smaller than permanent teeth. The spaces you see are not
“gaps to fix” — they are biological room reserved for the larger adult teeth that will erupt later. This is part of normal jaw growth and helps reduce the risk of crowding during the mixed dentition stage.
When baby teeth sit tightly together with no spacing, the jaw may not have enough room for the wider permanent incisors. Studies show that closed contacts in primary teeth are associated with a higher probability of future crowding. It does not guarantee braces — but it is an early risk indicator dentists monitor.
Early dental visits allow us to track jaw development, eruption patterns, oral habits, and airway health. Monitoring growth at the right time is far more effective than waiting until crowding becomes obvious.

🦷

28/01/2026

(Pyorrhea)

Poor oral hygiene allows bacteria to accumulate along the gum line. These bacteria form a sticky layer called plaque, which remains on the teeth unless brushed away. As plaque builds up, the bacteria release toxins that irritate the gum tissue. The immune system detects this irritation and sends immune cells to the area. These cells release inflammatory signals that increase blood flow and cause the gums to swell and redden.

The swelling makes the gums more sensitive and prone to bleeding during brushing. If plaque remains in place, it hardens into tartar, which irritates the gums even more. The continued presence of bacteria keeps the immune system active, which leads to ongoing inflammation. Over time the inflamed tissue pulls away from the teeth, creating small pockets where more bacteria can grow.

These pockets deepen the problem by trapping additional debris and preventing easy cleaning. Persistent inflammation can damage the supporting structures around the teeth. Maintaining proper brushing and cleaning helps remove plaque, calm the immune response, and allow the gums to heal.

02/01/2026

Happy New Year! May your 2026 be filled with healthy smiles & bright moments! ✨🦷