Twin Smiles Dental Clinic

31/12/2025

31/12/2025

As we welcome a brand new year, we would like to thank you for trusting us with your smiles. 😍

May 2026 bring you happiness, good health, and plenty of reasons to smile.

We look forward to caring for you and your family in the year ahead!

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!🥂🥳🎉

25/12/2025

Merry Christmas from all of us at Twin Smiles Dental Clinic!🎄🎉🥳

Thank you for trusting us with your smiles this year. We wish you and your loved ones a joyful holiday season filled with happiness, health, and bright smiles.

See you in the New Year! 🎁🦷

18/12/2025

03/12/2025

🎉🎉First time to offer, this low downpayment on metal braces!

✨️LIMITED SLOTS, LIMITED TIME✨️

📌Low DP of 5k for orthodontic treatment using metal braces. (mild to moderate malocclusion)
📌Panoramic xray is required and to be submitted on assessment day. Cephalometric xray may be requested as needed.
📌Facial, intra-oral and extraoral photos, intraoral scanning of preoperative case, diagnosis and treatment plan are free.
📌Discounted prices for oral prophylaxis, tooth fillings, and extractions.
📌Guaranteed appointment and treatment with our senior dentist.

🗓Promo period until January 5, 2026.
📩 DM now to book your appointment❗️

✔️Terms and conditions apply.

10/11/2025

It may just start as a black spot, but what lies underneath...

Carious lesion progression, go on time to your dentist! We always say, once it hurts we're usually too late.

16/09/2025

Missing teeth

06/09/2025

Book your appointment now😉😊Contact us at 09175314170

Scientists have discovered that a gum-disease bacteria called Porphyromonas gingivalis may play a hidden role in Alzheimer’s disease.

This microscopic organism, often found in bleeding or inflamed gums, doesn’t just stay in the mouth. Research shows it can enter the bloodstream, travel to the brain, and release toxic enzymes known as “gingipains.” These enzymes can damage brain cells, spark chronic inflammation, and even accelerate the buildup of amyloid plaques—sticky protein clusters that are strongly linked to memory loss and cognitive decline.

In animal studies, infection with P. gingivalis led to brain changes strikingly similar to those seen in Alzheimer’s patients. Even more concerning, human studies have detected traces of these bacterial toxins in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s.

While brushing and flossing may seem like small daily habits, the latest evidence suggests they could also be one of the simplest ways to reduce risks that reach far beyond the mouth—possibly protecting the brain itself.

📄 Research paper: Seyedmoalemi, S., et al. (2025). Association between periodontitis and Alzheimer’s disease: A systematic review.
PMCID: PMC11889340

09/08/2025

why there is a need to preserve teeth or replace missing teeth...

Tooth loss and bone volume

25/07/2025

Aggressive brushing doesn’t make teeth cleaner—it makes them weaker. When too much force is applied while brushing, it can erode the enamel, which is the natural protective layer of the tooth. Once this enamel wears away, it doesn't grow back, leading to increased sensitivity and a higher risk of cavities.

Excessive pressure also harms the gums. It can push the gum tissue away from the teeth, causing gum recession. This exposes the tooth roots, making them vulnerable to damage, decay, and infection. Over time, it may even lead to tooth mobility and loss if not addressed.

Proper brushing is not about force, but about technique. A soft-bristled toothbrush and gentle, circular motions are most effective in removing plaque without damaging the teeth or gums. Brushing should feel comfortable—not painful or harsh.

Healthy brushing protects both teeth and gums. Aggression in oral care does more harm than good.

19/07/2025

For appointments pls contact 09175314170...

Importance of Replacing missing teeth