NAJO Rizada Dental Clinic

21/05/2026

09/05/2026

Why do Dentists often discourage tooth extraction in the late afternoon or evening❓🤔

1. Increased Bleeding Risk
-The body’s natural circadian rhythm affects blood clotting, and research suggests that clotting is more efficient in the morning than in the evening. This can mean a higher risk of prolonged bleeding and slower clot formation after an extraction later in the day.

2. Slower Healing & Recovery
-Healing tends to be more effective earlier in the day when the body is more active. Metabolism and immune responses slow down in the evening, potentially delaying the healing process.

3. Higher Pain Sensitivity
-Studies indicate that pain perception increases in the evening due to changes in body temperature and hormone levels, making the post-extraction experience more uncomfortable.

4. Emergency Availability
-If complications arise (such as excessive bleeding or dry socket), dental clinics may be closed or understaffed in the evening, making immediate assistance harder to access.

5. Fatigue & Stress
-Patients and dentists are often more fatigued in the late afternoon and evening, which could impact both the patient’s comfort and the dentist’s precision during the procedure.

Because of these factors, many dentists prefer scheduling extractions in the morning or early afternoon when conditions are more favorable for healing and patient safety.

Schedule your morning extraction now❗
Message us through DM or SMS at 0921-6411074.

01/05/2026

Ignoring a missing tooth can set off a chain reaction that compromises your entire oral health.

When a tooth is lost, the effects go far beyond the visible gap. Nearby teeth begin to shift into the empty space, altering your bite and creating uneven forces during chewing. Over time, the opposite tooth may start to over-erupt because it no longer has contact to keep it in position. What starts as a small space can quickly turn into a breakdown of your bite stability.

But the most serious change happens beneath the surface. Without the stimulation from a tooth root, the surrounding jawbone begins to shrink. This bone loss can gradually affect facial structure, leading to a more sunken appearance and making future treatment more complex.

Replacing a missing tooth early — with options like implants or bridges — helps preserve bone, maintain alignment, and protect the long-term health of your mouth.

📄 Source: American Dental Association (MouthHealthy)

03/04/2026

Brush Brush Brush
para sa Tooth decay makaiwas!

02/04/2026

April is Oral Cancer Awareness Month

Do a self check. Early detection can save lives.

23/03/2026

Most parents think gaps in baby teeth mean something is wrong.
In reality, they usually mean the opposite.

Baby teeth are smaller, so natural spacing develops to make room for permanent teeth to erupt in better alignment. This is a normal part of jaw growth.

When baby teeth are tightly packed with no gaps, it can indicate limited space in the jaw — increasing the risk of crowding, misalignment, and future orthodontic treatment.

Children also naturally have small spaces near their canines, known as primate spaces. These help accommodate larger permanent teeth.

Around age 6, the first permanent molars erupt behind the baby teeth without replacing any tooth. If space is already limited, early crowding often begins at this stage.

A simple way to understand it:
Gaps usually mean healthy development.
No gaps may need early monitoring.

Regular dental visits help track spacing, jaw growth, and eruption patterns before problems become complex.

Baby teeth may be temporary, but they play a key role in guiding permanent tooth alignment.