[29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Model' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-column.php:10 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-column.php on line 10 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Model' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-events.php:12 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-events.php on line 12 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Model' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-export.php:10 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-export.php on line 10 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Model' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-import.php:11 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-import.php on line 11 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Model' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-settings.php:10 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/models/class-settings.php on line 10 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-column.php:13 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-column.php on line 13 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-events.php:13 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-events.php on line 13 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-help.php:12 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-help.php on line 12 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-import.php:13 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-import.php on line 13 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-popup.php:12 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-popup.php on line 12 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Controller' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-settings.php:13 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/controllers/class-controller-settings.php on line 13 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Module' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/modules/class-post.php:8 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/modules/class-post.php on line 8 [29-Dec-2025 04:34:57 UTC] PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class 'mp_timetable\plugin_core\classes\Module' not found in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/modules/class-taxonomy.php:8 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /home/ortn8567/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mp-timetable/classes/modules/class-taxonomy.php on line 8 Factcheck - Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja https://ortopedijogja.com Klinik Ortopedi Jogja dan Dokter Ortopedi Jogja Wed, 08 Jan 2020 09:24:36 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 https://ortopedijogja.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/cropped-Gadjah-Mada-Orthopedic-Center-Logo-GMOC-1-1-32x32.png Factcheck - Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja https://ortopedijogja.com 32 32 What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections-2/ https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections-2/#respond Wed, 08 Jan 2020 09:24:36 +0000 http://denticare.bold-themes.com/michelle/?post_type=portfolio&p=387 A tooth infection, or an abscessed tooth, generally occurs as a result of tooth decay and poor oral hygiene. However, it can also develop due to previous dental work or traumatic injury.

The post What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> When an infection occurs, it causes a pocket of pus to form in the mouth as a result of an overgrowth of bacteria. This infection often causes swelling, pain, and sensitivity in the area. Without treatment, the infection may spread to other areas of the jaw or even the brain.

Dental decay and cavities are very common. As one article notes, up to 91% of adults ages 20–64 have cavities. Also, around 27% of people in the same age group have untreated tooth decay. Treating tooth decay early is important to prevent complications such as tooth infections.

Anyone who experiences a tooth infection should see a dentist right away to prevent the infection from spreading.

One of the first things a dentist will likely recommend is an antibiotic to kill the infection. Some antibiotics work better than others for tooth infections, and there may also be some over-the-counter (OTC) pain medications to help with the symptoms.

When to use antibiotics for a tooth infection

Dentists will typically only recommend antibiotics in dentistry for tooth infections. However, not all infected teeth require antibiotics.

In some cases, a dentist may simply be able to drain the infected area, remove the infected tooth, or perform a root canal to fix the issue.

They tend to avoid recommending antibiotics unless they are absolutely necessary, such as when the infection is severe or spreading, or if a person has a weakened immune system.

How long do they take to work?

How long each antibiotic takes to work varies depending on many factors, such as the severity of the infection and how effectively the drug eliminates the infectious bacteria.

It is important for people to complete a full round of antibiotics, taking all of the prescribed medication exactly how the dentist says to take it. Although a person may begin to notice their symptoms go away after a couple of doses, completing the full round of antibiotics helps prevent the infection from coming back or getting stronger.

As the International Dental Journal study notes, the majority of acute infections resolve in 3–7 days.

Side effects

Although antibiotics can help clear up an infection to prepare a person for dental work, these drugs do have some possible side effects.

The side effects can vary with each type of drug. It is important to discuss any possible side effects from taking a drug with a doctor before moving forward with that particular treatment.

The post What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections-2/feed/ 0 What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections/ https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections/#respond Wed, 08 Jan 2020 09:24:36 +0000 http://denticare.bold-themes.com/michelle/?post_type=portfolio&p=387 A tooth infection, or an abscessed tooth, generally occurs as a result of tooth decay and poor oral hygiene. However, it can also develop due to previous dental work or traumatic injury.

The post What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> When an infection occurs, it causes a pocket of pus to form in the mouth as a result of an overgrowth of bacteria. This infection often causes swelling, pain, and sensitivity in the area. Without treatment, the infection may spread to other areas of the jaw or even the brain.

Dental decay and cavities are very common. As one article notes, up to 91% of adults ages 20–64 have cavities. Also, around 27% of people in the same age group have untreated tooth decay. Treating tooth decay early is important to prevent complications such as tooth infections.

Anyone who experiences a tooth infection should see a dentist right away to prevent the infection from spreading.

One of the first things a dentist will likely recommend is an antibiotic to kill the infection. Some antibiotics work better than others for tooth infections, and there may also be some over-the-counter (OTC) pain medications to help with the symptoms.

When to use antibiotics for a tooth infection

Dentists will typically only recommend antibiotics in dentistry for tooth infections. However, not all infected teeth require antibiotics.

In some cases, a dentist may simply be able to drain the infected area, remove the infected tooth, or perform a root canal to fix the issue.

They tend to avoid recommending antibiotics unless they are absolutely necessary, such as when the infection is severe or spreading, or if a person has a weakened immune system.

How long do they take to work?

How long each antibiotic takes to work varies depending on many factors, such as the severity of the infection and how effectively the drug eliminates the infectious bacteria.

It is important for people to complete a full round of antibiotics, taking all of the prescribed medication exactly how the dentist says to take it. Although a person may begin to notice their symptoms go away after a couple of doses, completing the full round of antibiotics helps prevent the infection from coming back or getting stronger.

As the International Dental Journal study notes, the majority of acute infections resolve in 3–7 days.

Side effects

Although antibiotics can help clear up an infection to prepare a person for dental work, these drugs do have some possible side effects.

The side effects can vary with each type of drug. It is important to discuss any possible side effects from taking a drug with a doctor before moving forward with that particular treatment.

The post What to know about antibiotics and tooth infections first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-to-know-about-antibiotics-and-tooth-infections/feed/ 0 What is the soft palate? https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate-2/ https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate-2/#respond Wed, 08 Jan 2020 09:24:30 +0000 http://denticare.bold-themes.com/michelle/?post_type=portfolio&p=385 The soft palate is the muscular part at the back of the roof of the mouth. It sits behind the hard palate, which is the bony part of the roof of the mouth. The palates play important roles in swallowing, breathing, and speech.

The post What is the soft palate? first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> The hard and soft palates make up the roof of the mouth. The soft palate sits at the back of the mouth, behind the hard palate, which holds the teeth and gums.

The soft palate does not contain any bone but is a fleshy area that ends in the uvula. The uvula is the fleshy projection that hangs down from the soft palate and is visible when a person opens their mouth. The function of the uvula is to block the nasal cavity when a person is eating or drinking.

The soft palate comprises muscle and tissue, which make it mobile and flexible. When a person is swallowing or sucking, the soft palate completely separates the mouth from the throat, which helps keep food out of the respiratory tract. The soft palate is also known as the muscular palate or the velum.

The post What is the soft palate? first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate-2/feed/ 0 What is the soft palate? https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate/ https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate/#respond Wed, 08 Jan 2020 09:24:30 +0000 http://denticare.bold-themes.com/michelle/?post_type=portfolio&p=385 The soft palate is the muscular part at the back of the roof of the mouth. It sits behind the hard palate, which is the bony part of the roof of the mouth. The palates play important roles in swallowing, breathing, and speech.

The post What is the soft palate? first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> The hard and soft palates make up the roof of the mouth. The soft palate sits at the back of the mouth, behind the hard palate, which holds the teeth and gums.

The soft palate does not contain any bone but is a fleshy area that ends in the uvula. The uvula is the fleshy projection that hangs down from the soft palate and is visible when a person opens their mouth. The function of the uvula is to block the nasal cavity when a person is eating or drinking.

The soft palate comprises muscle and tissue, which make it mobile and flexible. When a person is swallowing or sucking, the soft palate completely separates the mouth from the throat, which helps keep food out of the respiratory tract. The soft palate is also known as the muscular palate or the velum.

The post What is the soft palate? first appeared on Gadjah Mada Orthopaedic Center - Rumah Sakit Ortopedi Jogja.

]]> https://ortopedijogja.com/portfolio/what-is-the-soft-palate/feed/ 0