IBNG Dental Clinic

04/06/2026

Work... Work.. Work
Morning.. Afternoon

31/05/2026

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Most people think wisdom teeth only become a problem when they hurt.

But impacted wisdom teeth can quietly damage the healthy tooth beside them long before any pain starts.

When a lower wisdom tooth grows sideways or gets stuck under the gums, it can trap bacteria and food between the teeth — creating an area that is extremely difficult to clean properly.

Over time, this can lead to cavities forming on the back side of the second molar, often hidden deep below the contact point.

A clinical study published in the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry found that distal decay in the second molar occurred in about 1 in 4 cases involving impacted lower wisdom teeth. The risk was especially high when the wisdom tooth was horizontally impacted and touching the neighboring tooth near or below the gumline.

The dangerous part is that this damage can remain completely silent in the early stages.

Many patients discover the problem only after:
• deep decay develops
• food gets stuck constantly
• the second molar becomes painful
• root canal treatment is needed
• or the healthy tooth beside the wisdom tooth can no longer be saved

That’s why regular dental X-rays are important — especially if you still have impacted wisdom teeth.

Sometimes, the tooth that hurts the least can cause the most damage.

📄 Reference:
Marques J, et al. Impacted lower third molars and distal caries in the mandibular second molar. Is prophylactic removal of lower third molars justified? J Clin Exp Dent. 2017;9(6):e794-e798.

30/05/2026

Back to work😍🦷🦷

30/04/2026

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17/04/2026

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One missing tooth can quietly affect your bite, your bone, and even the shape of your face over time.

Teeth are designed to work as a connected system, not individually. When one is lost, the surrounding teeth begin to drift and tilt into that space, and the opposing tooth may start to over-erupt. What seems like a small gap can gradually turn into an unstable bite, where chewing becomes uneven and forces are no longer properly distributed.

As this shifting progresses, it can create areas that are harder to clean, increasing the risk of plaque buildup, gum disease, and decay in the surrounding teeth. The imbalance in bite forces can also place extra stress on certain teeth, leading to wear, sensitivity, or even fractures over time.

But the most important change happens in the bone. The jawbone depends on stimulation from chewing through the tooth root. Without that stimulus, the body begins to break down that bone — a natural process known as resorption. Over time, this can reduce bone height and density in that area.

As bone loss advances, it can affect the stability of neighboring teeth and make future treatments more complex. In some cases, it may also contribute to subtle changes in facial structure, especially if multiple teeth are missing.

This is why missing teeth are not just a cosmetic concern. If left unaddressed, the changes can extend beyond the mouth, subtly affecting facial support and long-term oral stability. Replacing a missing tooth early helps preserve alignment, maintain bone, and prevent a cascade of avoidable problems.

▪️Disclaimer: This post is for educational purposes only and not a substitute for professional dental advice.

15/04/2026

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Inside a child’s skull, beneath the small baby teeth we see, a full set of adult teeth is already forming deep within the jaw, quietly waiting for the right time to emerge.

Humans are naturally designed to have two sets of teeth. Baby teeth support early chewing, speech, and facial growth, while permanent teeth develop underneath. As a child grows, the jaw expands, and the roots of baby teeth slowly dissolve, allowing adult teeth to move into place.

Every child follows their own timeline, and regular dental checkups simply ensure everything is progressing as it should.

12/04/2026

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This habit can crack your tooth in seconds.

Teeth are designed to handle controlled chewing forces — not sudden, concentrated pressure from hard objects like bottle caps. When you use your teeth as tools, the force focuses on a small area, especially along the edges and cusps.

At first, this creates microscopic enamel cracks that you won’t see or feel. That’s why the habit often continues unnoticed. But over time, these cracks extend into dentin, weakening the tooth structure.

And then it happens — one sudden bite, and the tooth cracks.

Clinically, fractured cusps and chipped teeth are commonly linked to such habits, sometimes requiring fillings, crowns, root canal treatment or even extraction. The damage is cumulative and often irreversible.

Teeth perform best when used for what they’re made for — chewing food, not opening objects. Avoiding this habit can prevent long-term complications and unnecessary treatments.

Protect your enamel — once cracked, it doesn’t heal.

12/04/2026

Sunday work😍...

☑️Composite Veneers of Four anterior teeth done🦷

05/04/2026

Gawin ito araw araw🦷

01/04/2026

Composite veneer of tooth #22🦷