Dentistry Bliss dental clinic

06/11/2025

12/10/2025

12/10/2025

A recent case involving a 3-year-old child with multiple active cavities and a dental abscess serves as a strong reminder of how crucial early oral care truly is. At this tender age, children are too young to understand the importance of their teeth—the responsibility for their oral health rests entirely on the parents. Neglecting dental hygiene in the early years can result in serious outcomes, from pain and infection to lasting effects on growth, speech, confidence, and overall well-being.

Cavities in young children should never be dismissed as “just baby teeth.” When untreated, they can cause early tooth loss, making it difficult for the child to chew, speak, and smile comfortably. Infections can lead to pain, disturbed sleep, poor appetite, and nutritional deficiencies—all of which can hinder normal development and affect the child’s quality of life.

Parents and caregivers are the first line of defense. Brushing a child’s teeth twice daily with the right toothpaste should begin as soon as the first tooth appears. Routine dental visits—ideally starting by age one—help detect early problems and guide families on proper care. Managing dietary sugar is equally vital, as frequent snacking on sweets and sugary drinks remains a leading cause of childhood decay.

Children mirror their parents’ habits. Turning brushing time into a shared, enjoyable ritual helps build lifelong oral care routines. By setting the right example and prioritizing prevention from day one, parents can ensure their child grows up with a healthy smile—and a healthy start in life.

📸 Clinical Case & Photography: .fatimaluna

18/09/2025

Celebrating my 12th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

14/09/2025

🫣🫣🫣😆

04/09/2025

🚫 Periapical Lesions: The Silent Damage Hidden in Untreated Dental Abscesses

This skull offers a striking example of the destructive power of untreated dental infections. Around the first molars of both the upper (maxillary) and lower (mandibular) arches, we can clearly see periapical lesions—dark, hollow areas caused by long-standing abscesses.

Periapical lesions form when bacteria from deep dental caries or pulp necrosis spread beyond the root canal into the surrounding bone. Without treatment, the infection causes chronic inflammation, bone resorption, and destruction of surrounding tissues. Over time, this can compromise the stability of the teeth, leading to pain, swelling, tooth loss, and even systemic complications such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes aggravation, or in rare cases, life-threatening sepsis.

What makes this case so impactful is how visibly the lesions have altered the bone structure—an unmistakable reminder of why endodontic treatment or extraction is essential once an abscess is diagnosed.

👉 This image is not just a look into the past, but a lesson for modern dentistry: prevention, early diagnosis, and timely treatment are critical in protecting oral and overall health.

01/08/2025

Hi! Parents, please take note! 😊

30/07/2025

20/07/2025

WARNING ON DIY BRACES |

DIY braces, which involve using rubber bands, strings, or other materials to straighten teeth at home, are extremely dangerous and should never be attempted. These methods can cause significant and potentially permanent damage to your teeth, gums, and supporting bone structure.

For dental alignment concerns, please consult with an Orthodontist.

For the list of certified Orthodontist please visit www.apo.com.ph

20/07/2025

Importance of Replacing missing teeth

15/07/2025

2 minutes brushing is important 👍