These symptoms are somewhat vague and could be the sign of anything from a bad tooth, TMJ dysfunction, to Temporal Arteritis or trigeminal neuralgia. To get a proper diagnosis, see a physician or headache specialist.
The TMJ, or temporomandibular joint, is the joint of the jaw. So no, it is not physically possible to have TMJ in your back.
It is Dangerous if you have migraine and if it is just a normal headache than it is not too dangerous
Could it be TMJ? The pain is similar to the pain of an imflamed ligament. I've had both, and there were some definite similarities. One cause is Pseudotumor Cerebri. Also called Idiopathic Hypertension. Go to http://www.revoptom.com/HANDBOOK/SECT53a.HTM for more.
There are nearly no similarities, at all, with the exception of location. Tetanus is a disease that can cramp and lock your jaw muscles, preventing normal eating. TMJ is an abbreviation for your jaw joint, just under your ear. TMJ stands for 'temporo-mandibular joint. When people say, "I have TMJ", they really mean that they have a TMJ disorder which can range from the TMJ popping when the mouth is opened or closed all the way to an actual dislocation of the TMJ when the mouth is opened or closed.
TMJ... Total Metal Jacket... is intended to keep airborne lead to a minimum. Some ranges require it. TMJ completely surrounds the lead core with copper.
Yes, temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorder can cause neck and jaw pain. Dysfunction in the TMJ can lead to muscle tension and discomfort that may radiate to the neck. Managing TMJ symptoms often involves a combination of treatments, including exercises, proper posture, and sometimes splints or mouth guards.
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Frequent headache can be symptomatic of many, many diagnoses which range from inconsequential to dangerous. Whether your type of headache diagnosis is bad or not will depend upon seeing a specialist well versed in headache disorders. For appropriate diagnosis, treatment and prevention of headache disorders, seek the help of a board certified headache specialist. yes if it is veryyyyyyyyy frequent
To treat the pain of TMJ you can take an over the counter pain reliever such as aspirin, alieve, or Tylenol. Dentists typically treat TMJ by prescribing a special mouth guard to be worn during sleep to minimize teeth grinding which is often associated with TMJ.
i have tmj and i was really worried about the same thing, but when i made out with someone i didnt even notice it so it turns out you can :)
The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is the synovial joint that is significant to dental assistants. It connects the jawbone to the skull and is involved in activities such as chewing, talking, and yawning. Dental assistants may need to be aware of any issues related to the TMJ when assisting with dental procedures.