Oris Dental Center

A jaw that refuses to open properly can be more than just discomfort. If you cannot fit three fingers between your upper and lower teeth, you may be experiencing trismus, commonly known as lockjaw. This condition limits mouth opening due to muscle spasms, inflammation, or scarring in the jaw muscles. Trismus is often temporary and appears after dental procedures such as wisdom tooth removal, injections during anesthesia, or trauma to the jaw muscles. However, if the condition persists for more than two weeks without treatment, the muscles may develop fibrous scar tissue that restricts movement permanently. Early care is important to restore normal jaw function. What Is Trismus? Trismus occurs when the muscles responsible for chewing, mainly the masseter and temporalis muscles, enter a prolonged spasm. These muscles are responsible for closing the jaw and are significantly stronger than the muscles that open it. When they tighten involuntarily, the jaw can feel locked or extremely diff...

  A gummy smile can make people feel that their gums overpower their teeth when they smile. Clinically, this condition is called excessive gingival display and is usually diagnosed when more than three millimeters of gum tissue shows above the upper teeth. While it is not a medical problem, many people seek treatment to feel more confident and comfortable with their smile. A normal smile reveals very little gum tissue. When the gums appear too prominent, the cause may be genetic, related to how the teeth erupted, or linked to muscle movement in the upper lip. Studies suggest that up to 29 percent of people experience some degree of gummy smile, with women being affected more often than men. For those who avoid smiling in photos or feel self conscious while speaking, modern dentistry offers several effective solutions. What Causes a Gummy Smile? Understanding the cause is essential before choosing treatment. In some cases, the teeth do not fully erupt, leaving them partially co...

  Seeing a dark, furry coating on your tongue can be alarming. Many people immediately assume an infection or a serious illness. In most cases, it is neither. This condition is known as black hairy tongue, and while it looks unusual, it is generally harmless and temporary. Black hairy tongue occurs when dead skin cells build up on the surface of the tongue instead of shedding naturally. These cells collect on tiny projections called filiform papillae, which normally remain very short. When they fail to shed, they grow longer and trap bacteria, food debris, and pigments, giving the tongue a dark, hair like appearance. Common Causes of Black Hairy Tongue Poor oral hygiene is the most common cause. When the tongue is not cleaned regularly, debris accumulates easily. Smoking and chewing tobacco also play a major role, as nicotine and tar stain the elongated papillae. Diet matters more than people realize. Soft foods do not provide enough friction to wear down the papillae. Excess...

  When it comes to your family's oral health, finding a clinic that combines advanced technology with a truly diverse range of specialists is paramount.  Oris Dental Center  stands out as a premier destination for dental excellence in Dubai. Our strength lies in our multidisciplinary team of twelve dedicated professionals, each bringing a unique set of skills to ensure that every patient—from the youngest child to those requiring complex surgical rehabilitation—receives personalized, world-class treatment. The Specialists Behind Your Smile At Oris Dental Center, we believe that specialized care leads to the best clinical outcomes. Our team is structured to cover every facet of modern dentistry and facial aesthetics: Surgical Excellence & Implantology For those requiring restorative and surgical intervention, our experts provide precision and care: Dr. Hussain Al Saleh :  A cornerstone of our surgical team, specializing in  Oral Surgery, Dental Implants , and...

  Tooth extraction is a common dental procedure performed to resolve issues such as severe decay, infection, or overcrowding. While the extraction itself is usually straightforward, the healing phase may bring unexpected experiences for some patients. One such occurrence is the development of bone spicules. These tiny bone fragments can appear after an extraction and often raise concerns. Understanding what they are, why they form, and how to manage them can make recovery smoother and less stressful. What Is a Bone Spicule After Tooth Extraction? A bone spicule after tooth extraction is a small, sharp fragment of bone that may emerge through the gums during healing. It can feel like a hard bony lump on gum after tooth extraction or a sharp edge rubbing against the tongue. Although uncomfortable, this is usually a normal part of the healing process. Many patients wonder, do bone spicules go away? In most cases, yes—your body naturally works to smooth and reabsorb these fragments ...

Have you noticed more scalp visibility or thinning hair than before? Hair loss often starts subtly and becomes noticeable over time. It affects millions of people and can be emotionally challenging, especially when changes appear earlier than expected. Fortunately, hair restoration has advanced beyond surgical solutions alone. Regenerative treatments now offer a non surgical way to support hair regrowth using the body’s own biological resources. One of the most widely used options is Platelet Rich Plasma therapy, commonly known as PRP. Read more to know about PRP Treatment in Dubai and how it works. How Platelet Rich Plasma Works PRP therapy uses a concentrated portion of a person’s own blood. Platelets are separated from the blood and contain growth factors that play a role in tissue repair and regeneration. When these growth factors are injected into the scalp, they stimulate dormant hair follicles and encourage them to re enter the active growth phase. Key growth factors such as VE...