Jumawan Dental Clinic

18/10/2026

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What’s Really Inside Your Tooth?

Your teeth are more than just hard, white structures! Beneath the surface lies a fascinating network of living tissues, nerves, and blood vessels.

Every tooth contains:

* Enamel: The hardest substance in the human body, protecting your teeth.
* Dentin: The layer beneath enamel that supports the tooth and transmits sensations.
* Pulp: The living center containing nerves and blood vessels.
* Cementum: Covers the roots and helps anchor the tooth.
* Periodontal Ligament: Connects the tooth to the surrounding bone.
* Alveolar Bone: Supports and holds your teeth in place.

Did you know? Tooth enamel cannot regenerate naturally once it is lost!

Save this post and follow SciHub | Science Explained for more fascinating human anatomy and science facts.

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08/10/2026

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A Missing Tooth Can Quietly Change the Entire Bite

A missing tooth does not simply leave an empty space.

Over time, neighboring teeth can begin to drift into the gap, while the opposing tooth may slowly move out of position because it no longer has a tooth to bite against. This natural movement can gradually change the way the teeth fit together.

As teeth shift, chewing efficiency may decrease and certain areas can become more difficult to clean. Food debris and plaque may accumulate more easily, increasing the risk of tooth decay and gum disease around the affected teeth.

Missing teeth can also contribute to gradual jawbone loss in the area where the tooth was lost, since the bone no longer receives normal stimulation from chewing forces.

Replacing a missing tooth early can help maintain proper tooth alignment, preserve normal function, support jawbone health, and reduce the need for more complex treatment in the future.

The longer a missing tooth remains untreated, the greater the chance that surrounding teeth will continue to move.

02/10/2026

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01/10/2026

FYI pra sa mga momshie na buntis

Ikaw ba ay preggy? Mga Future Momshies... this post is for you!

Ang hormonal changes ay normal habang buntis at ito ay tiyak na makakaapekto sa oral health ng nagdadalang tao. Maaaring magkaroon ng "pregnancy gingivitis" o pamamaga at pagdurugo ng gilagid. Kapag hindi naagapan, maaaring si baby ay maisilang ng kulang sa buwan o may mababang timbang.

Habang si baby ay nasa sinapupunan, nabubuo ang kanyang ENAMEL. Ang enamel ay ang "protective layer" ng ngipin.Kaya naman mahalagang wasto ang nutrrisyon ni Nanay para maging matibay at buo ang enamel ni baby.

Morning sickness o sumusuka sa umaga? Magmumog agad at pahiran ng toothpaste ang ngipin para matanggal ang "acid" sa bibig gawa ng pagsusuka. Ang sobrang asido sa bibig ay maaaring magdulot ng pagkabulok ng ngipin.

Kaya naman Future Momshie, habang preggy, siguraduhin ang pagkonsulta sa dentista ng regular, kumain ng pagkaing mataas sa calcium at protina, at umiwas sa mga matatamis.

Tandaan, ang kalusugan ni Baby ay nakasalalay kay Nanay!

29/09/2026

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24/09/2026

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15/09/2026

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13/09/2026

Open Bite
An open bite is a type of malocclusion, or misalignment of the teeth, where the upper and lower teeth do not touch when the mouth is closed, creating a noticeable opening. This can occur at the front of the mouth (anterior open bite) or at the sides (posterior open bite). Causes of an open bite include genetic factors, thumb-sucking or prolonged use of pacifiers during childhood, skeletal issues, or temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders. Open bites can lead to difficulties in biting and chewing, speech problems, and increased wear on the remaining teeth that do make contact.