Diversified Dental Care & Services

11/07/2026

11/07/2026

For your Dental needs you can:

Visit us @ Diversified Dental Care & Services located at 12A LG Winland Tower Residences, 39 Granada St., cor Valencia St. Valencia 1112, Quezon City.

13/02/2026

For appointment pls check our website.
Or you can email us at. [email protected]
[email protected]
diversifieddental.clinic

DIVERSIFIED DENTAL CARE in Makati, Quezon City, Metro Manila

03/12/2025

Patients spend freely on cars, restaurants, vacations, and subscriptions, yet freeze the moment dentistry isn’t covered by insurance. Teeth feel like a bill. Everything else feels like a choice.

Dental insurance was never real insurance. It began in the 1950s as a prepaid children’s plan. The one thousand dollar annual max was created when a crown cost under one hundred dollars. Adjusted for inflation, that max should be about ten thousand dollars today. Dentistry advanced and costs rose, but the benefit stayed stuck in the past. What once covered a year of care now barely covers one procedure.

People assume two cleanings a year is biology instead of bookkeeping. When insurance denies something, they think it must not be necessary. It becomes a shield that protects them from guilt and procrastination. Meanwhile they spend huge amounts on anything that feels fun or rewarding. Dentistry has no dopamine spike.

The solution is reframing. Diagnosis should come from biology, not a policy written in 1964. Insurance is a coupon, not a treatment plan. Shame has to disappear. A simple “Everyone’s mouth is different” can erase years of embarrassment.

People understand that insurance pays for disasters, not routine maintenance. Dentistry is the same. Preventive care protects them from bigger problems. Doing nothing is the expensive choice, and the edentulous statistics prove it.

Americans have the money. They spend more on gambling, alcohol, fast food, streaming, and to***co than on dentistry. The barrier isn’t affordability. It’s identity. Once patients see dental care as protection instead of obligation, they act like owners. And owners protect what matters.

Full story: https://www.dentaltown.com/messageboard/thread.aspx?s=2&f=120&t=394100

17/11/2025

09/11/2025

Concrescence teeth

09/11/2025

😀😄

We as dentists, oral hygienists, dental assistants work hard to deliver the best we can.

Adjusting to the different groups of patients from young to old.

For us it's just another day in the clinic, but for other people it can be a day where they take a first step of courage.

That little step to go for a check up knowing it might be a mess because they avoided it for 20+ years sometimes.

We listen, we ask questions what they want.

We are guiding them, encouraging them and educating them that yes,

A realistic healthy relationship with your own teeth does exist.

We give them hope. It impacts their performance in other area's of life as well.

Their confidence rises. They start to smile again.

I was one of those patients.

Many of those moments goes unnoticed or is unwritten but they do happen quite a lot.

One way to thank your dentist, oral hygienist and dental team is to give a positive review.

Doesn't cost anything to write one.

But trust me, after a long day of calming people fear's, anxiety and pain,

That review makes our day.

It gives us the confirmation of why we chose this profession in the first place.

We are here for you, even if you don't like us. ❤️🦷

19/09/2025

Surgical removal of impacted lower left third molar done….Next appointment Rt.side..

03/07/2025

Many parents give their babies a bottle of milk at bedtime to help them fall asleep. While this may seem harmless, it can quietly harm your child’s teeth. When a baby falls asleep with milk in their mouth, the natural sugars in milk stay on the teeth for long periods. During sleep, saliva flow reduces, making it harder for the mouth to wash away these sugars.

This creates a perfect environment for bacteria to grow. The bacteria feed on the sugars and produce acid that attacks the tooth enamel. Over time, this leads to early tooth decay — especially in the upper front teeth — even if your child is very young or still has only baby teeth.

This kind of decay is known as nursing bottle caries. It can cause pain, infection, and even problems with speech or eating later on. That’s why it's important to avoid putting your child to bed with a bottle, and to clean their teeth or gums before sleep, even if they only have a few teeth. Early prevention protects their smile for life.