Ribu Dental Clinic

27/05/2026

TMJ (temporomandibular joint) decompression relates to the body’s circulatory system primarily through blood flow to the head and neck, systemic inflammatory cascades, and autonomic nervous system regulation.
1. Local Blood Supply and Drainage
The TMJ and surrounding muscles of mastication are highly vascularized. The primary blood supply comes from branches of the external carotid artery (specifically the superficial temporal, deep auricular, and anterior tympanic arteries).
Venous drainage flows through the pterygoid venous plexus.
The impact of compression: When the TMJ is compressed (often due to grinding, clenching, or joint displacement), the tense surrounding muscles and compromised joint space can restrict local blood flow. This restriction can lead to localized ischemia (reduced oxygen supply), contributing to muscle soreness, spasms, and facial pain.
The benefit of decompression: Procedures aimed at decompressing the joint and relaxing the jaw muscles help restore healthy local blood circulation and lymphatic drainage, promoting tissue healing.
2. Systemic Inflammation and Vascular Health
Persistent inflammation of the TMJ from disorders like TMJD releases systemic inflammatory markers (e.g., cytokines) into the bloodstream.
When these markers rise, they increase oxidative stress and can impact the flexibility and function of blood vessels throughout the body. Over time, chronic jaw inflammation can contribute to systemic vascular issues, including compromised endothelial function and increased risk for cardiovascular diseases.
3. Autonomic Regulation and Heart Rate
The pain and structural strain of a compressed TMJ can keep the body in a prolonged “fight or flight” (sympathetic nervous system) state.
This state directly affects the circulatory system by elevating heart rates, increasing blood pressure, and lowering heart rate variability (HRV), which is a key indicator of cardiovascular stress.
Joint decompression—via custom oral appliances, physical therapy, or myofascial release—helps shift the body back into a relaxed state, allowing the cardiovascular and autonomic systems to recover.
For more information,
about TMD OFP and Airway problem, visit RDC.
#

06/05/2026

Temporo Mandibular Joint, Oro Facial Pain and Dental Sleep Medicine (Airway) Course at The Medical City,
Ortigas, Pasig -Batch 1,
Module 1-4
2025-2026

06/05/2026

PAFJO -TMJ OFP & AIRWAY/ DENTAL SLEEP MEDICINE POST GRAD COURSE@ The Medical City , Pasig Ortigas

06/05/2026

Prevention, Intervention ,Treatment planning and Implementation.

11/04/2026

POST Grad Course Program @ TMC PAFJO TMJ OFP & SLEEP DENTAL MEDICINE- April 9,2026- CITY of DREAMS.

08/04/2026

PAFJO TMJ OFP & DENTAL SLEEP MEDICINE COURSE PROGRAM@ The
Medical City, CASSTI,Ortigas,Pasig.
Batch 1 Module 1,2,3&4
🥰🙏

31/03/2026

Common TMJD symptoms:

Headache, Vertigo,Ringing Ears, Sinus Congestion,Jaw clicking, Jaw pain, Bruxism, Sensitive teeth, Sleep Apnea/ Snoring, Neck /Backpain

Seeing a TMJ dentist is necessary to diagnose and treat dysfunction in the jaw joint, alleviating symptoms like chronic jaw pain, headaches, clicking/locking, and earaches. They provide specialized care, such as custom splints, bite adjustments, and exercises to correct misalignment, prevent teeth grinding (bruxism), and stop permanent damage to the joint and teeth.

Key Reasons to See a TMJ Dentist:
Custom Treatments: They offer tailored, non-surgical solutions, including custom occlusal splints (night guards) to relax muscles and reduce teeth grinding.
Pain Relief: Specialized care reduces, or eliminates, pain in the jaw, face, neck, and shoulders, as well as tension headaches and migraines.
Correcting Misalignment (Bite Correction): Dentists can perform equilibration to adjust the bite, ensuring the upper and lower teeth meet properly, which reduces stress on the joints.
Restoring Jaw Function: They help manage jaw locking and clicking, improving the ability to open, close, and chew comfortably.
Preventing Further Damage: TMJ dentists can stop the progression of worn-down or cracked teeth resulting from clenching.

It is recommended to see a dentist when experiencing symptoms like persistent clicking, tenderness in the jaw, or restricted movement.
#
#

13/03/2026

Airway or breathing disorder issues and facial development start early in life.

The good news,when we recognize the early signs. We have a powerful opportunity to guide healthy development.

Dentists are often ,the first to see the children critical growth years.
They are positioned to notice the signs like:
Mouth breathing,
Poor tongue posture,
Sleep disturbances, and
Altered facial growth patterns.

Early recognition and intervention can change child's developmental trajectory .

That's why oral education and oral screening are so important.

Prevention begins in childhood.
To better understand the airway and functional concern.
Visit us. Happy to serve.🥰🙏
#

14/02/2026

Feb 14 agenda. Bago makipagdate.

06/02/2026