Causes of temporomandibular joint cracking | TMJ Crackling

Causes of temporomandibular joint cracking Since jaw joint cracking is merely a symptom of various diseases of the joint, its causes can be of various kinds. Long-term treatment of this symptom can therefore only be achieved through appropriate therapy of the underlying problem. For this reason, it is extremely important to pay attention to when … Causes of temporomandibular joint cracking | TMJ Crackling

TMJ clicking with or without pain – What are the causes? | TMJ Crackling

TMJ clicking with or without pain – What are the causes? The cracking of the temporomandibular joint can cause an unpleasant noise, but it does not always have to be accompanied by pain. Pain often occurs when the temporomandibular joint jumps out of the socket completely (dislocation) and the muscles are overstretched. However, this dislocation … TMJ clicking with or without pain – What are the causes? | TMJ Crackling

Prevention | TMJ Crackling

Prevention The development of temporomandibular joint cracking can be prevented by simple means in the majority of cases. On the one hand, regular visits to the dentist, where the condition of the teeth and, if necessary, of the dental prosthesis is closely examined, are essential. On the other hand, it can be helpful as a … Prevention | TMJ Crackling

TMJ Arthrosis

Synonym Wear and tear of the temporomandibular joint Introduction Jaw joint arthrosis is one of the most common diseases occurring in the oral cavity in Germany. In Germany alone, according to extensive studies, it is assumed that approximately 10 million patients suffer from temporomandibular joint arthrosis, either permanently or at least temporarily. Temporomandibular joint arthrosis … TMJ Arthrosis

Causes | TMJ Arthrosis

Causes The causes of temporomandibular joint arthrosis can be manifold. In many affected patients, the loss of molars over a long period of time leads to changes in the bone structure and the development of temporomandibular joint arthrosis. The basis of this phenomenon is the fact that the “normal” load patterns of the bone sections … Causes | TMJ Arthrosis

Diagnosis of temporomandibular joint arthrosis | TMJ Arthrosis

Diagnosis of temporomandibular joint arthrosis The diagnosis of temporomandibular joint arthrosis takes place primarily at the level of imaging procedures. This means that in order to make a reliable assessment of the joint condition, an x-ray must be taken, which must provide a complete image of the jaw and the teeth embedded in it, as … Diagnosis of temporomandibular joint arthrosis | TMJ Arthrosis

Diagnosis | Temporomandibular joint pain

Diagnosis For the patient concerned, the choice of a suitable dentist is a decisive basis for the success of the therapy of temporomandibular joint pain. Ideally, the patient should consult a specialist who has experience in the field of temporomandibular joint diseases. Already after an extensive doctor-patient conversation and few examinations the dentist will be … Diagnosis | Temporomandibular joint pain

Jaw joint pain after dental treatment | Temporomandibular joint pain

Jaw joint pain after dental treatment After dental treatment, jaw joint pain can occur for various reasons. Typical here is the overloading of the temporomandibular joint, which is caused by a long treatment period and a corresponding opening of the mouth. Overstretching of the muscle fibers causes a fiber injury, which leads to muscle soreness … Jaw joint pain after dental treatment | Temporomandibular joint pain

Anatomy | Temporomandibular joint pain

Anatomy The temporomandibular joint (lat. Articulation temporo- mandibularis) represents a movable connection between the bony upper (lat. Maxilla) and lower jaw (lat. Mandibula). In the temporomandibular joint, the mandibular fossa (mandibular fossa) is in direct contact with the head of the upper jaw (caput mandibulae). The upper jaw bone forms the rather rigid part of … Anatomy | Temporomandibular joint pain

Bite splint

Introduction The oral cavity is the entry point for the entire digestive tract. This is where food is crushed, salivated and then transported further. The teeth, chewing muscles and jaw joint play a decisive role in this process. They must be coordinated with each other. If this is not the case, far-reaching complaints can occur. … Bite splint