B & B Dental Clinic

03/10/2026

Most people think brushing at night is only about preventing cavities.
Research suggests it may also benefit the heart.

During sleep, saliva production decreases, allowing oral bacteria to become more active. When plaque and bacteria remain on the teeth and gums overnight, they can contribute to gum inflammation and increase the overall bacterial burden in the mouth.

Researchers have found a strong connection between oral health and cardiovascular health. Chronic gum disease has been associated with increased systemic inflammation, while certain oral bacteria have been identified in atherosclerotic plaques. Although brushing alone cannot prevent heart disease, maintaining good oral hygiene may help reduce one source of inflammation that can affect the body.

Nighttime brushing is especially important because it removes plaque before the longest period of bacterial activity begins. Along with flossing and regular dental care, it is one of the simplest daily habits that supports both oral and overall health.

A few minutes before bed may be helping more than just your smile.






cotton: Dental Daily

15/09/2026

What causes a cavity?

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15/09/2026

Take care of your teeth to take care of your heart.

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Brushing Your Teeth Twice a Day for Two Minutes Might Do More Than Protect Your Smile.

A study presented at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions found that adults who brushed their teeth less than twice a day and for less than two minutes had a significantly higher risk of cardiovascular events compared with those who brushed at least twice daily for two minutes.

Researchers analyzed 682 adults and found that poorer toothbrushing habits were associated with an approximately threefold higher risk of heart attack, heart failure, or stroke after accounting for multiple health factors.

Scientists believe oral health may influence cardiovascular health through chronic inflammation. Poor oral hygiene can contribute to gum inflammation, which has been linked to processes involved in cardiovascular disease.

While this observational study cannot prove cause and effect, the findings add to growing evidence that oral health may play an important role in overall cardiovascular health.

📚 Matsui S, et al. Poor tooth brushing behavior is associated with high risk of cardiovascular events: A prospective observational study. International Journal of Cardiology. 2022;350:111–117.

04/07/2026

Pedodontic Fixed Plastic Bridge is a custom-made, fixed dental appliance used to replace missing front primary (baby) teeth in children.

Purpose and Benefits

Space Maintenance:
It maintains the necessary arch length. This stops neighboring teeth from shifting or tipping into the empty gap.

Aesthetics and Confidence:
It replaces missing front teeth due to severe early childhood decay or trauma. This restores a natural-looking smile and boosts a child's self-esteem.

Speech and Function:
It allows children to speak normally without a lisp and aids in proper chewing/eating functions.

Long-Term Protection:
It acts as a temporary placeholders until the permanent adult front teeth are ready to erupt naturally.

The parents of this cute little girl named Iyah, asked us to install a bridge for their daughter for her upcoming birthday this August. Iyah cant stop smiling! :) Happy Birthday in advance, Iyah! :)

16/06/2026

I mean... Just WOW!!!

🌱 A 36-year-old man had a guava sprout growing out of his wisdom tooth.

As unbelievable as it sounds, dentists in Taiwan reported a rare case in which a small guava seed became trapped inside a severely decayed wisdom tooth and eventually germinated.

The patient had been experiencing pain in the area for several days before seeking treatment. During examination, clinicians discovered a tiny green sprout emerging from the cavity of the partially erupted tooth.

The most likely explanation?

A guava seed became lodged within the deep cavity, where moisture and organic material provided conditions suitable for germination.

Following extraction of the tooth, the sprout was identified as a young guava plant.

One of the most unusual dental case reports ever documented.

📖 Source: Plant grows in man's tooth. British Dental Journal 215, 548
Doi: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2013.1162

15/06/2026

Take better care of your teeth during pregnancy.

Growing evidence suggests that oral health may play a larger role in pregnancy than previously thought.

Researchers have identified periodontal bacteria in placental and fetal tissues, leading scientists to investigate whether gum disease may contribute to complications such as preterm birth, low birth weight, and preeclampsia.

Although the exact relationship is still being studied, one message is clear: healthy gums are an important part of a healthy pregnancy.

Source: Han YW et al. Infection and Immunity (2004); Vander Haar EL et al. Frontiers in Immunology (2019).

15/06/2026

Can cavities heal themselves?

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1DpYMytbFv/

29/04/2026

Are you interested in Kangen Water?
Invite us for a demo.

Are you a practicing dentist?

Kangen Water is utilized in dental clinics primarily for preventive oral care and hygiene, with studies suggesting it helps reduce plaque, raise salivary pH, and decrease bacteria like Streptococcus mutans. Machines like the Leveluk K8 produce ionized, alkaline water for drinking and acidic water for disinfecting equipment.

Key Applications:

•Used for pre-procedural rinses to reduce bacterial load.

•Benefits: Promotes a healthier, alkaline oral environment, which is less conducive to decay.

•Usage: Patients often drink it to support overall dental wellness

Order a Kangen® Machine for your dental practice now.

Want to know more?
Send us a DM now.

Invest in a Kangen® Machine.

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📞 0933.821.8371
📞 0917. 880.8020

09/03/2026

Don't forget to take care of your teeth and gums now, so that you won't lose your memory later on.

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Scientists have found that bacteria linked to gum disease may also appear in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s.

Scientists are studying a possible connection between gum disease bacteria and Alzheimer’s disease. The idea is not that oral bacteria directly cause Alzheimer’s, but that certain harmful microbes common in periodontal disease may influence processes in the brain related to the disease.

In several studies using human brain tissue and animal models, researchers have detected Porphyromonas gingivalis — a key bacterium involved in gum disease — in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s. This bacterium produces toxic enzymes called gingipains, which can damage proteins and brain cells. These toxins may also trigger inflammation and changes linked to Alzheimer’s, including amyloid plaque buildup and tau protein abnormalities.

Scientists believe oral bacteria could reach the brain in two possible ways. They may enter the bloodstream through inflamed or bleeding gums, or travel along nerve pathways connecting the mouth and brain. Once in the brain, bacterial toxins and the immune response they trigger could contribute to chronic inflammation, which is considered an important factor in neurodegenerative diseases.

However, this research does not prove that oral bacteria cause Alzheimer’s disease. It simply highlights a growing area of research showing that oral health and brain health may be more connected than previously thought.

Maintaining healthy gums and treating gum disease is important not only for oral health but also for reducing systemic inflammation that may affect long-term health, including the brain.

Research Paper
DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.aau3333

03/03/2026

Wow!!! He is a 102-year-old dentist who is still
practicing until this day! Salute, Doc!

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Meet the world’s oldest practicing dentist — still serving his community.

Dr. Etsuro Watanabe was born in 1924 and began his dental journey as a teenager in Japan. After serving as a medic during World War II, he returned home determined to care for his community through dentistry.

In 1953, he opened his clinic and became the only dentist in his town. For decades, he treated generations of families — often handcrafting dentures himself — building not just smiles, but lifelong trust.

Recognized by Guinness World Records, he continues to see patients even past 99 years of age. His routine is simple: morning practice, afternoon gardening, disciplined lifestyle.

His message is clear: purpose keeps you active. And for him, dentistry was never just a profession — it was service.