Diroy - Praga Dental Clinic

26/03/2026

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05/03/2026

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It’s common for teeth to feel a bit loose after a professional dental cleaning, especially if it has been a while since your last session. This sensation is often misunderstood, but it doesn’t mean the procedure caused any harm.

Scaling removes hardened tartar that can deceptively “support” teeth while underlying bacteria continue to damage gums and bone. Once the tartar is removed, existing damage may become apparent, creating the impression of looseness. This is often the first step toward healing, as gums can recover, inflammation subsides, and natural support begins to rebuild.

Professional cleaning does not weaken teeth or enamel. On the contrary, regular scaling protects long-term oral health. Mild mobility after cleaning is usually temporary, and avoiding cleanings can accelerate gum disease and increase the risk of tooth loss.

(Source: Dental health research and periodontal studies)

04/03/2026

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Many people believe that brushing harder will clean their teeth more effectively, but the opposite is true. Excessive pressure can wear down enamel, the protective outer layer of teeth. Once enamel is lost, it cannot regenerate, leading to sensitivity, yellowing, and a higher risk of cavities.

Aggressive brushing also damages gums, causing recession and exposing sensitive tooth roots. Over time, this can result in permanent gum loss and compromise the support around your teeth, affecting both oral health and smile aesthetics.

Proper brushing focuses on technique rather than force. Use a soft-bristled toothbrush, apply gentle pressure, and use short, circular motions. If your toothbrush bristles splay out quickly, it’s a sign you’re brushing too hard.

Source: American Dental Association (ADA).

01/03/2026

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When a tooth is lost and not replaced, nearby teeth gradually drift into the empty space. This movement disrupts natural alignment, affecting how the upper and lower teeth meet. Over time, this imbalance can reduce chewing efficiency and strain jaw function.

Beyond alignment issues, the underlying jawbone also suffers. Teeth stimulate bone through everyday chewing forces. Without that stimulation, the bone begins to shrink in a process known as bone resorption. Gradual bone loss can alter facial structure and make future dental treatments more complex.

Replacing missing teeth with implants, bridges, or other restorative options helps maintain alignment, preserve bone structure, and protect long-term oral health and function.

26/02/2026

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25/02/2026

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15/02/2026

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More than 5,000 years ago, this individual lived with advanced dental infection.

The large hollowed areas in the jaw are not simple cavities. They are chronic abscesses — infections that spread from the tooth root into the surrounding bone.

Over time, the pressure from pus and inflammation slowly destroyed the jaw structure.

Without antibiotics, root canal treatment, or surgical care, an infection like this meant persistent pain, facial swelling, and a serious risk of the bacteria entering the bloodstream. In the ancient world, that could be fatal.

What makes this skull remarkable is not just its age. It shows that severe dental disease is not a modern problem caused by sugar or processed food alone. Oral infections have affected humans for thousands of years.

The difference today is intervention. Early treatment can stop infection before it damages bone or threatens overall health.

This ancient case leaves a clear lesson:
Ignoring tooth infection allows it to progress beyond the tooth — and the consequences can be serious.

27/04/2025

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20/04/2025

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13/04/2025

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09/04/2025

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