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Temporomandibular Joint Disorders (TMDs) affect the joint that connects your jawbone to your skull. These conditions can cause pain, stiffness, or restricted movement in the jaw, impacting everyday activities such as chewing, speaking, or even smiling. Early diagnosis and treatment are important to prevent worsening symptoms and improve quality of life.
Includes jaw exercises, bite splints, and pain management with medications or physiotherapy.
Arthrocentesis or injections may be recommended for persistent or severe cases.
Reserved for rare, advanced conditions where other treatments have failed.
TMJ stands for the temporomandibular joint — the joint that connects your jaw to your skull. Problems with this joint are called TMJ disorders and can cause jaw pain, clicking, stiffness, headaches, and even neck pain.
Yes. TMJ disorders often lead to muscle tension around the jaw and temples, which can trigger headaches. Many patients experience headaches in the morning or during the day because of jaw problems.
Clicking or popping in the jaw usually happens when the TMJ disc moves out of its normal position. It may be harmless in some cases, but if it comes with pain, stiffness, or locking, it’s a sign of TMJ disorder.
Yes. The jaw and neck muscles are connected. TMJ problems often cause stiffness and pain in the neck, shoulders, and even dizziness in some patients.
Yes. When breathing stops or becomes shallow during sleep (sleep apnea), the brain gets less oxygen. This often causes morning headaches, tiredness, and daytime sleepiness.
A feeling of heaviness or tightness on one side of the face can be related to TMJ disorders, nerve-related orofacial pain, or muscle strain. A proper evaluation is needed to find the cause.
If your jaw pain, stiffness, or headaches keep coming back, if your jaw locks or shifts, or if you feel pain while chewing or talking, it’s best to see a specialist in TMJ and Orofacial Pain.