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The Hidden Truth: What Really Happens Inside an Untreated Cavity (Even With Good Dental Care)

Even With Good Care, Cavities Can Still Attack: The Hidden Truth

You brush, you floss, you see your dentist regularly — yet you still get cavities. If you live in an advanced country like the United States or Ireland, this can feel surprising, even unfair. Despite access to clean water, fluoridation, and modern dentistry, tooth decay remains one of the most common chronic diseases worldwide. Why? Because cavities are a complex interplay of diet, genetics, saliva, oral bacteria, and often, subtle habits we overlook.

Oral Health Neglect: Why Filipinos Spend on Beauty But Ignore Bad Breath & Tooth Decay

The Sad Reality: Prioritizing Aesthetics Over Oral Health

As a dentist, my biggest frustration is seeing patients who willingly spend on beauty treatments—balayage, microblading, eyelash extensions, polygel nails—yet neglect their oral health, even when their breath is unbearable.

Let’s be blunt: If your brows aren’t on fleek or your hair isn’t freshly colored, no one will suffer—but if your breath smells, people will avoid you.

Aging & Dental Health: Why Filipinos Often Need Crowns by Age 50

Why Do Many Filipinos Need Crowns and Bridges at Age 50?(English, Cebuano, Tagalog )

ENGLISH 

Why at Age 50 Do Most Filipinos Use Crowns and Bridges?

By the time many Filipinos reach 50, they often require dental crowns and bridges. But why is this common?

  1. Tooth Decay and Wear – Years of chewing, grinding, and exposure to acidic foods weaken teeth.

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