Icrown Dental Clinic - Ligao City Branch

01/02/2026

14/11/2025

Announcement :

Icrown Dental Clinic Ligao Branch will Resume its regular clinic hours on November 16,2025 Sunday.

Thank you 🫶

08/11/2025

For everyone’s safety, Icrown Dental Clinic - Ligao City Branch and Icrown Dental Clinic - Polangui Branch will be closed today, November 9, 2025, due to Super Typhoon Uwan.
We will reopen once the weather improves.
Stay safe, everyone! 🌧️💛

For your schedule/appointment please contact:
09204949720- Polangui Branch
0961521 7139- Ligao Branch

07/09/2025

CLINIC ADVISORY 🦷‼️
ICROWN DENTAL CLINIC POLANGUI AND LIGAO BRANCH will be CLOSED on SEPTEMBER 20-27, 2025.
Regular Clinic will Resume on SEPTEMBER 28, 2025 SUNDAY. We encourage to Book your appointments before these dates.
PLEASE BE GUIDED ACCORDINGLY.
For any queries, you may reach us using the Following Details:
Icrown Dental Clinic - Polangui Branch
09204949720
Icrown Dental Clinic - Ligao City Branch
09615217139

16/08/2025

Putting your baby to bed with a bottle of milk or juice may seem harmless, even comforting, but it can quietly cause one of the earliest and most damaging dental problems—Baby Bottle Caries. This condition develops when sugars from milk, juice, or other sweetened drinks stay on your child’s teeth overnight, creating the perfect environment for bacteria to attack and weaken the enamel.

Unlike adults, baby teeth have a thinner enamel layer, which means cavities can spread much faster. Parents often believe baby teeth don’t matter since they will eventually fall out, but this is a dangerous misconception. Healthy baby teeth are essential for proper chewing, speech development, jaw growth, and guiding permanent teeth into the right position. Losing them too early due to decay can lead to pain, infections, and long-term dental problems.

The risk increases when a baby falls asleep with a bottle, because saliva flow naturally decreases during sleep. Without enough saliva, the sugars stay on the teeth for hours, allowing bacteria to do serious damage. Over time, the front teeth—often the first to show signs—begin to darken, chip, or break down, which can be both painful and distressing for the child.

The good news is that Baby Bottle Caries is entirely preventable. Parents can protect their child’s smile by avoiding bedtime bottles with anything other than water, cleaning their baby’s gums and teeth regularly, and introducing a cup as early as possible. Regular dental visits, starting by the first birthday, ensure that any problems are caught early and managed before they become serious.