Creative Smile Dental Makati

17/01/2026

Once braces are removed, teeth naturally have a tendency to drift toward their original positions, a phenomenon called orthodontic relapse. This happens because the surrounding bone and periodontal ligaments need time to adjust and stabilize in response to the new alignment.

Retainers play a crucial role in preserving your orthodontic results. By holding teeth in place, they allow these supporting structures to fully adapt, preventing unwanted movement that can compromise your smile.

The American Association of Orthodontists emphasizes that wearing retainers exactly as prescribed is essential for long-term success. Consistent use ensures your teeth stay beautifully aligned and helps protect the investment in your orthodontic treatment.

(Source: American Association of Orthodontists)

11/01/2026

“Committed to creating healthy smiles that last a lifetime” 🦷🥰

29/09/2025

To our Dear Patients,

We would like to inform you that our contact number has recently changed. Please take note of our updated number for all the future correspondence and inquiries.

📲New Contact Number:
0915-816-5302
0915-816-5302

Kindly update your records accordingly. We look forward to continuing to serve you with the same dedication and excellence.

Sincerely,
Creative Smile Dental Makati

10/08/2025

𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐐𝐮𝐢𝐜𝐤 𝐆𝐮𝐢𝐝𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐚𝐩𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐥 𝐏𝐚𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐠𝐢𝐞𝐬 📚
Not all radiolucencies are the same!

From granulomas to abscesses and cysts, understanding the difference is key to accurate diagnosis and treatment.

🔹 Identify clinical signs
🔹Recognize radiographic features
🔹Learn the right treatment approach

💡 Equip yourself with precision instruments from Dentalkart

20/07/2025

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📍 Visit us on the 2nd floor, Robertson Plaza, Centennial Road, Kawit, Cavite

11/06/2025

Poor oral hygiene causes serious health problems — including heart failure.

Gum disease and oral infections can cause inflammation and allow harmful bacteria to enter the bloodstream.

Once there, these bacteria can stick to blood vessel walls and even reach the heart, increasing the risk of serious conditions like heart attacks, strokes, and infective endocarditis — a life-threatening heart infection.

A key culprit is periodontitis, a severe gum disease caused by plaque buildup over time. Everyday activities like brushing, flossing, or chewing can give bacteria access to your blood if your gums are already damaged.

This triggers a constant immune response, which raises inflammation levels in the body. That inflammation can damage blood vessels and make it easier for heart disease to develop. Studies show people with gum disease are up to twice as likely to develop heart problems.

Other factors like smoking, poor diet, and diabetes also affect both oral and heart health, making it harder to separate the causes. But the overlap strengthens the case for treating the body as a connected system. Researchers also believe changes in the mouth’s microbiome—where harmful bacteria outnumber the good—can make inflammation worse and lead to artery damage. While brushing and flossing won’t prevent all heart disease, good oral hygiene is a simple way to reduce your overall health risk. Regular dental care, treating gum disease early, and habits like brushing your tongue can all help. Doctors and dentists are starting to work together more closely, with dentists checking for heart risk and cardiologists asking about oral health.

learn more https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/oral-health/articles/10.3389/froh.2025.1438026/full

09/04/2025

Pagpupugay sa mga Bayani ng bawat Henerasyon.
🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭

06/04/2025

Teeth are the only part of the human body that cannot heal themselves—especially the enamel.

Clinical perspective:

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1. Enamel Is Acellular & Non-Vital

Enamel, the hardest substance in the human body, contains no living cells, no blood vessels, and no nerves.
Once it's damaged—through decay, trauma, or erosion—there is no intrinsic healing mechanism. Unlike bone or skin, enamel cannot regenerate or remodel.
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2. Dentin & Pulp: Limited Healing Capacity

Dentin is formed by odontoblasts, which can slowly deposit secondary or tertiary dentin in response to mild irritation. However, this response is localized and limited in capacity.

Dental pulp, being vascular and innervated, can mount an inflammatory response. But once infection sets in, necrosis often follows, requiring endodontic intervention.
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3. Does Any Healing Happen at All?

Yes, but only to a very limited extent:

Remineralization of early enamel lesions is possible with fluoride and calcium/phosphate-rich saliva.

Tertiary dentin may form beneath shallow caries or trauma.

But once cavitation occurs or structural integrity is lost, biological healing is no longer possible.
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Clinical Implication:

This is why preventive dentistry, early intervention, and patient education are crucial. Once the enamel is gone, it must be restored artificially by the dentist—the body cannot do it on its own.

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02/04/2025

05/03/2025

Let’s celebrate the strenght and achievement of women. Here’s to the women shaping brighter smiles and healthier future.

04/03/2025

A healthy smiles is not just about looking great, its a reflection of your overall health and well being. Here’s how you can maintain that beautiful confident smiles for years to come.

🦷 Brush Regularly

🦷 Floss daily

🦷 Eat Balanced diet

🦷 Drink Water

🦷 Visit your Dentist regularly.