Silvano Klinika Dental

26/05/2026

🦷🦷🦷

A tooth can survive the initial injury — then suddenly darken years later.

Dental trauma from childhood falls, sports injuries, accidents, or unnoticed hits to the mouth can silently damage the blood supply and nerve inside a tooth. Over time, the internal tissues may break down, causing the tooth to gradually turn gray, dark brown, or even black.

Many people are surprised when this happens long after the original injury, especially if the tooth never caused severe pain. But discoloration affecting a single tooth is often a warning sign that the inside of the tooth is no longer healthy.

The good news is that dentists can usually diagnose the cause with an examination and X-rays. Depending on the condition, treatment may include root canal therapy, internal bleaching, crowns, or other restorative procedures.

A dark tooth is not always “just staining.” Sometimes it tells the story of an old injury the tooth never fully recovered from.

11/03/2026

Dentures ❎
Dental Crowns ✅

For inquiries:
📞 0966-4433-815
🗓️ Strictly by appointment
Visit us at
📍2F B1 L19 Windrose Townhes Fourth Estate Subd Sucat Parañaque (can be pin thru Waze, gmaps)

10/03/2026

NO message + NO show = NOT allowed ka na siz!

On a serious note, we hope that you will understand this matter. Our dear patients know how considerate we are, how much we can bend just to make sure that they will all be accommodated, even if it is beyond our working hours. Respect begets respect 🫶🏻 Thank you so much!

10/03/2026

Book An Appointment Today!

📍2F Blk 1 Lot Windrose Townhomes FOURTH ESTATE Subd, Sucat Pque City

📧 [email protected]

📞 0966-4433-815

Like and share our page to receive a freebie on your dental visit!

11/02/2026

We don’t wish that to happen but just incase! Send us a message. 🤪🦷

06/02/2026

Congrats! It’s a baby boy! 🦷

😅😀

20/01/2026

💌💌💌

19/01/2026

That is why it is best to know the treatment options possible once you have your tooth removed or extracted. 🦷

Even a single missing tooth can initiate a domino effect, leading to significant dental and structural changes over time.

1️⃣ Bite Disruption
Your teeth are designed to function as a single, balanced unit to maintain proper alignment and chewing efficiency.

🔹Shifting teeth: When a tooth is lost, neighboring teeth begin to drift or tilt into the empty space due to the loss of contact and support.

🔹Supra-eruption: The opposing tooth may start to over-erupt toward the gap because it no longer meets resistance during biting.

🔹Malocclusion: These changes disturb bite harmony, causing uneven tooth wear, jaw strain, TMJ stress, jaw pain, and even chronic headaches.

2️⃣ Jawbone Weakening (Bone Resorption)
The jawbone depends on regular stimulation from tooth roots to maintain its strength and density.

🔹Loss of stimulation: After tooth loss, the bone in that area no longer receives chewing forces.

🔹Rapid bone loss: Studies show that up to 25% of the surrounding bone volume can be lost within the first year if the tooth is not replaced.

🔹Structural instability: Progressive bone loss weakens the support of nearby teeth, increasing the risk of further tooth loss.

3️⃣ Gradual Facial Changes
Although subtle at first, long-term bone loss and bite collapse can alter facial appearance.

🔹Sunken look: Reduced bone support can cause the cheeks and lips to lose fullness.

🔹Premature aging: Loss of facial height contributes to deeper wrinkles and thinning lips.

🔹Collapsed jaw profile: Advanced lower jawbone resorption may rotate the chin forward or upward, creating an aged or collapsed facial appearance.

Disclaimer: For educational purposes only. Always consult a dental professional for diagnosis and treatment.

13/01/2026

The Four Faces of Tooth Wear: What Really Happens to Your Teeth Over Time

1- Abrasion – Tooth wear caused by rubbing or scraping, often from hard brushing or using objects like toothpicks or pens.

2- Abfraction – Small notches at the gum line thought to come from tooth bending under pressure, though not all experts believe this happens.

3- Erosion – Tooth surface loss caused by acids from foods, drinks, or stomach acid, making teeth look smooth and shiny.

4- Attrition – Tooth wear caused by teeth grinding or clenching against each other, flattening the biting surfaces over time.

12/01/2026

Thank you so much to our patients turned into friends. 🫶🏻

Thank you 🫶🫶🫶