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can answer: TMJ Syndrome/TMJ Dysfunction / TMD jaw pain popping and clicking of jaws earaches TMJ/TMD headaches can't answer: drug-related questions
clients with jaw pain, jaw joint pain, limited ability to open the mouth, headaches
found in my existing expert profile
see http://somatics.com/gold.htm includes The American Journal of Pain Management and The Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients articles on TMJ Dysfunction http://somatics.com/Treatment_for_TMJ,1.htm
Certified practitioner The Rolf Method of Structural Integration (1990) Hanna somatic education(TM) (1992)
found in my existing expert profile
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AS | 07/30/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thanks for your reply. I'll take a ..... |
| Linda | 07/27/11 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| Sangeetha | 07/21/11 | 8 | 8 | 10 |
Hi, Stephanie, Actually, no, it's not from chewing gum; it's from tight muscles of biting and chewing -- the aftermath of dental work and/or of a blow to the lower jaw. I've written about it. For
Hello, Mat. Your muscles of biting when into contraction with the blow. It's a reflexive action and the muscles are now too tight. My answer is, "retrain those muscles." Please see my entry at
Hi, Lisa, I understand your concern. There exists a basis for concern and a basis for non-concern about it. I cover those questions in my entries here. http://somatics.com/Treatment_for_TMJ,1
Dear AS, "How long" questions are impossible to answer; so much depends on the person, how they do the exercises, and what exercises they are doing. To answer your questions in paragraph 1, please
Hello, Linda. Yes, well, surgery can do nothing to improve excessive muscular tension of the muscles of chewing -- and often makes it worse. Pain in the ear comes either from the joint or, more commonly
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