Treatments for TMJ

Subjecting the muscles to microcurrents is one of the effective treatments for TMJ. It is not painful and the stimulation of the microcurrent will serve like a massage to the muscles.

You can have a look at the video below to have an idea on how this is done.




For a non invasive way to treat TMJ dysfunction, click here.

There are some practical interventions which you can do at home to help ease the symptoms of TMJ syndrome.

Watch the video below for some demonstration.




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Fitting of splint or mouth guards are one of the treatments for TMJ.

Watch the video below, to see how this is done.


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Pain is the most common sign of TMJ syndrome. However there is many more variety of symptoms of TMJ syndrome. To get the appropriate TMJ symptoms treatment,you must have the condition diagnosed correctly.

Here are some of the most common signs and symptoms associated with the condition that you should look out for:

* You feel pain every time you talk or chew or any movement of the mandibles (lower jaw) causes discomfort.

* There is muscle spasm over the jaw joint and the pain may radiate from the joint to the neck or shoulders. As a result, nausea, headache and vomiting may also be experienced.

* There is ringing in the ear or a condition known as tinnitus. Several times, TMJ syndrome is mistaken as an ear problem due to loss of hearing or to some, clicking or pain in the ear.

* There may be swelling in the affected area.

* There is dislocation of the jaw or you may feel something odd and out of place in the positioning of your jaw.

If you have most of these common signs, it is very likely that you are experiencing TMJ syndrome. It is imperative to get the proper TMJ symptoms treatment or at least some symptoms management to help you cope with the pain associated with TMJ.

For more TMJ treatment options, click here.

First off, the temporomandibular joint otherwise known as the jaw joint is the area where the lower jaw (mandibles) is connected to the upper jaw. This area have nerves, blood vessels and muscles and bones.

The muscle involved in opening and closing of the mouth is the same muscle that is involved in the closing and opening of the mouth. The jawbone has two movements: rotation or hinge action, which is opening and closing of the mouth, and gliding action, a movement that allows the mouth to open wider. This same mechanism of action also allows you to talk, yawn and chew.

That is why problems in this area can cause a variety of different problems due to interconnected nerves. The common symptoms of TMJ syndrome includes head and neck pain, facial pain, ear pain, headaches, a jaw that is locked in position or difficult to open, problems biting, and jaw clicking or popping sounds when you bite.

To determine the are of the the temporomandibular joint, you only need to place a finger infront of your ear. The portion where you can feel a bone protruding when you open your mouth is where your jaw joint is located.

Any condition that greatly affects this area and often characterized by the symptoms mentioned above is considered temporomandibular joint syndrome or more commonly known as TMJ Syndrome.