SMILE Dental Clinic

SMILE Dental Clinic General Dentistry & Orthodontics

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28/08/2026

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28/08/2026

A toothache doesn't always stay in the tooth. It can sometimes trigger a headache too.

The reason lies in the trigeminal nerveβ€”the largest sensory nerve in the head and face. This nerve carries pain signals from the teeth, gums, jaw, and much of the head to the brain. Because these areas share the same nerve pathways, the brain can sometimes perceive tooth pain as pain in the temple, forehead, eye area, or side of the head.

Deep cavities, tooth infections, cracked teeth, and impacted wisdom teeth can all irritate the trigeminal nerve, causing pain to radiate beyond the mouth. This phenomenon is known as referred pain, where the source of the pain and the location where it is felt are not always the same.

A headache is not always a head problem. In some cases, the real source may be a tooth.

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

28/08/2026

Omega-3 fatty acids may help reduce inflammation in the gums, according to a new study published in the Journal of the American Dental Association (JADA).

Researchers found that participants receiving omega-3 supplements had lower levels of certain oral and systemic inflammatory markers compared with those who did not receive supplements.

While omega-3s are not a treatment for gum disease, the findings add to growing evidence that nutrition may play a role in supporting periodontal and overall health.

Source: JADA (2026) β€” "Omega-3 Fatty Acids and Oral and Systemic Inflammation: A Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Trial in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease"

27/08/2026

Common Bite Problems Every Parent Should Know

Bite problems often begin during childhood and may affect chewing, speech, oral hygiene, jaw growth, and long-term dental health. Identifying them early can make future treatment simpler and more effective.

🦷 Crowding – Not enough space in the jaw causes teeth to overlap, rotate, or erupt out of position.

🦷 Excessive Spacing – Large gaps between teeth may occur due to jaw size differences, missing teeth, or naturally small teeth.

🦷 Underbite – The lower front teeth sit in front of the upper front teeth, potentially affecting chewing, tooth wear, and facial growth.

🦷 Open Bite – The upper and lower teeth do not meet properly when the mouth is closed. Thumb sucking and tongue-thrust habits are common contributing factors.

🦷 Deep Bite – The upper front teeth excessively overlap the lower front teeth, which can increase tooth wear and place extra stress on the jaw.

🦷 Crossbite – One or more upper teeth bite inside the lower teeth instead of outside them, which may affect normal jaw development.

The American Association of Orthodontists recommends an orthodontic evaluation by age 7. Early assessment doesn't always mean treatment is needed, but it can help identify developing problems while a child is still growing.

Early detection can help prevent small bite problems from becoming bigger orthodontic concerns later in life.

25/08/2026

This Is What Long-Term Pacifier Use Can Do to a Child's Teeth.

Pacifiers can help soothe infants, but long-term use may affect the normal growth and development of the jaws and teeth. Constant sucking pressure over time can contribute to problems such as an anterior open bite, increased overjet, crossbite, and tooth misalignment.

The longer and more frequently a child uses a pacifier, the greater the risk of developing these changes. In many cases, stopping the habit early allows the teeth and jaws to return toward more normal development. However, continued use beyond the preschool years may increase the likelihood of needing orthodontic treatment later.

The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends gradually discontinuing pacifier use as children grow, particularly beyond age 3.

Small habits during childhood can have a lasting impact on the development of a healthy smile.

24/08/2026

A newly funded NIH study aims to uncover how early-life changes in the oral microbiome may shape a child's risk of developing cavities.

Researchers at the University of Iowa will track how oral microbial communities develop from birth through age 3. Using advanced DNA sequencing and machine learning, the team hopes to identify microbial patterns linked to future cavity risk and better understand how diet, oral hygiene, enamel health, and caregiver behaviors influence oral health during early childhood.

The goal is to identify early biological signals of disease and strengthen prevention strategies before tooth decay develops.

Source: University of Iowa College of Dentistry & Dental Clinics | NIH Award R01 DE033955-01A1

Address

Lopez Jaena Street Barangay Pag-Asa, Santa Cruz
Marinduque
4902

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 8pm
Saturday 7am - 7pm
Sunday 7am - 7pm

Telephone

+639199539352

Website

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