Your jaw joints, as well as the surrounding muscles and ligaments, might become painful and tender if you have TMJ dysfunction (TMD). Teeth grinding, jaw injuries, arthritis, and normal wear and tear are some of the causes. Treatment options for TMJ vary from person to person and may involve physical treatment, medication, specialized mouth guards, and jaw surgery. Disorders known as TMJ dysfunctions impact the muscles and ligaments that surround your jaw joints. These disorders can lead to a number of problems, such as headaches, jaw pain, and trouble opening and closing your mouth. These conditions may be referred to as TMJ. However, "TMD" stands for temporomandibular joint dysfunction, but "TMJ" refers to your actual jaw joint. Temporomandibular joint disorder is another term for it. Temporomandibular joints, or TMJs, are located right in front of your ears on either side of your face. Your TMJs facilitate speech and chewing by joining your lower jawbone to your skull.
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