Oris Dental Center

Radiofrequency (RF) skin tightening , also known as radiofrequency therapy , is a non-invasive cosmetic procedure that utilizes electromagnetic energy to generate heat in the deeper layers of the skin (dermis). This controlled heat stimulates the natural production of collagen, elastin, and new skin cells , leading to improved skin elasticity and a firmer appearance. As we age, collagen and elastin levels decline, resulting in sagging skin and wrinkles. While treatments like dermal fillers and plastic surgery are available, they can be costly and involve surgical risks. RF therapy offers a safer, non-surgical alternative to achieve skin tightening and rejuvenation. Who Can Benefit from Radiofrequency Skin Tightening? RF therapy is ideal for individuals looking to improve their skin’s appearance without surgery. It is particularly beneficial for: Men and women experiencing early to moderate signs of aging Those with loose or sagging skin on the face, neck, or body Individuals s...

Hyperdontia is a rare dental condition where extra teeth, known as supernumerary teeth, develop alongside the normal set of teeth. These additional teeth typically grow near or behind primary or permanent teeth. Although uncommon—affecting only 1% to 4% of the population—hyperdontia is more frequently observed in males. In many cases, it does not require treatment unless it causes complications. What Is Hyperdontia? Children usually develop 20 primary teeth, which are later replaced by 32 permanent teeth. However, in rare instances, extra teeth may emerge, either as additional primary or permanent teeth. These supernumerary teeth can appear anywhere in the mouth but are most commonly found near the upper front teeth (mesiodens) or around the molars (paramolars and distomolars). The exact cause of hyperdontia remains unclear, but it is often linked to genetic factors and medical conditions such as cleft lip, cleft palate, and Gardner’s syndrome. Types of Supernumerary Teeth Supern...

When babies begin teething, they often experience excessive drooling, which can lead to skin irritation and the development of a teething rash, also known as drool rash . This condition is common and typically harmless, but it can cause discomfort if not managed properly. Can Teething Cause a Rash? Yes, teething can lead to a rash. As babies start developing teeth, usually between 6 to 12 months, their salivary glands produce more saliva. The excess drool accumulates on the skin, particularly around the mouth, chin, and neck, causing irritation. When combined with friction from clothing, hands, or toys, this moisture can result in redness, chapping, and mild swelling. Teething Rash on the Face One of the most common areas affected by teething rash is the face, especially the cheeks, chin, and mouth area. Constant exposure to saliva can cause the skin to become red, dry, and irritated. The rash may worsen if babies frequently touch their mouths with their hands. Tips to Prevent and...

Tonsil stones are harmless and do not cause any major health complications. However, the primary symptom of tonsil stones is bad breath. If you experience discomfort due to tonsil stones, a dentist can safely remove them for you. What Are Tonsil Stones? Tonsil stones are hard, calcified lumps that form on the surface of the tonsils at the back of the mouth, often giving a sensation of something being stuck in the throat. They are composed of food particles, bacteria, and minerals like calcium. Although tonsil stones are generally harmless and do not require treatment, they can be surgically removed if they cause discomfort. What Causes Tonsil Stones? Tonsils are located at the back of the throat and are made up of tissue rich in lymphocytes (white blood cells that help prevent infections). These lymphocytes attract bacteria and viruses to fight infections. When bacteria, food particles, and debris accumulate and harden, they form tonsil stones. What Do Tonsil Stones Smell Like? ...