Oris Dental Center

Skincare trends have shifted. People no longer want overfilled cheeks or frozen expressions that scream “done.” The goal today is skin that looks rested, refreshed, and natural. That’s why treatments like Salmon DNA (PDRN) and Sculptra are making waves. Both therapies work with your skin instead of against it, giving subtle, long-lasting improvements without the cartoonish side effects of traditional fillers. Salmon DNA (PDRN) is derived from purified fragments of salmon sperm DNA, which closely resemble human DNA. This makes it highly biocompatible and safe for most skin types, even sensitive ones. But it’s not just DNA being injected. Clinics often combine it with hyaluronic acid for hydration, peptides for healing, and antioxidants for protection. The real magic happens when PDRN activates fibroblasts—the skin’s collagen-making cells. Over time, this strengthens skin structure, boosts elasticity, and calms inflammation. Patients first notice hydration and glow, followed by firm...

  Dark lips are one of the most common cosmetic concerns, affecting nearly 40% of people according to the Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology . While usually harmless, lip hyperpigmentation—or darkening of the lips—can significantly impact one’s self-confidence. The good news? It’s often reversible with natural care and consistency. What Causes Dark Lips? Several everyday habits and environmental factors can cause dark lips: Sun Exposure: Lips lack melanin and oil glands, making them especially vulnerable to UV damage. Dehydration: Dry, cracked lips can become discolored over time. Smoking: Nicotine and other chemicals reduce blood flow and increase melanin production. Caffeine and Lip Habits: Excess coffee, tea, or repetitive lip licking/biting leads to staining and trauma. Low-Quality Lip Products: Poorly formulated lipsticks and balms can trigger irritation and chronic inflammation. Health Conditions: Anemia, vitamin deficiencies, certain m...

Rotten teeth don’t just look bad. They’re a clinical red flag. Tooth decay is one of the most common health issues worldwide, yet many people wait until they’re in pain or facing a broken tooth before doing anything about it. To put it plainly, rotten teeth are decayed teeth. They’ve lost structure due to bacteria breaking down enamel over time. Once enamel is gone, the damage doesn’t stop—it moves inward. Cavities deepen. Nerve tissue gets exposed. Infections follow. Tooth loss becomes likely. Decay doesn’t start with pain. It begins with acids formed from sugar and starch that feed oral bacteria. This bacteria forms plaque, which hardens into tartar if not removed. Most people don’t notice the first signs—white or brown spots, mild sensitivity, or a bit of staining. But when the pain hits, the damage is already well underway. The common causes? Poor brushing, skipping floss, sugary diets, dry mouth, and lack of fluoride. Smoking and alcohol don’t help either. Teeth with deep groo...