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This condition occurs when the joints connecting the lower jaw to the skull become misaligned or inflamed, causing a range of symptoms such as difficulty chewing, headaches, and even earaches.

It’s not uncommon to clench or grind your teeth occasionally, especially when feeling stressed or anxious. However, when this behavior becomes chronic and affects the TMJ, it can cause discomfort and even lead to serious damage.

Traditional treatments for TMJ include medication and physical therapy, but more dental professionals now offer advanced laser technology, which uses targeted light energy to stimulate certain cells in the mouth and promote healing of inflamed tissues.

Symptoms may include difficulties chewing or aching sensations in the face and neck. TMJ disfunction can be caused by habits such as teeth grinding or misalignment of the bite, but it can also stem from arthritis or even psychological stress.

With a weak airway and sleep apnea, the jaw moves around constantly while you sleep. This stretches and injures the jaw joint. Treatment for sleep apnea uses oral appliances to stabilize the jaw and support the airway while avoiding a CPAP machine.

Also known as bruxism, teeth grinding can cause discomfort in the jaw and lead to worn down enamel on the teeth. One common cause of bruxism is temporomandibular joint (TMJ) dysfunction.

Popping refers to a condition where your jaw makes a clicking or popping sound when you open or close your mouth. This condition can be uncomfortable and even painful, making it difficult to eat, speak or yawn.

Jaw noises can occur for many reasons. Some factors that can contribute to jaw noises include teeth grinding, arthritis, or injury to the jaw. Although not always a cause for concern, they can be a sign of an underlying issue.

The TMJ connects the jawbone to the skull and is essential in opening and closing the mouth for speaking and chewing. If this joint is inflamed or injured, it can lead to persistent ear pain and even hearing loss.