Jaw Joint Treatment (MPDS)
Myofascial Pain Dysfunction Syndrome (MPDS) is a common condition affecting the jaw joint and the muscles responsible for jaw movement.
What is Jaw Joint Treatment (MPDS)
MPDS, or Myofascial Pain Dysfunction Syndrome, is a disorder characterized by pain and dysfunction in the muscles that control jaw movement and the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). This syndrome causes muscle spasms, tenderness, and restricted jaw movement, often leading to chronic jaw pain.
Symptoms of MPDS
- Persistent pain or tenderness around the jaw joint and muscles
- Difficulty or pain while chewing or opening the mouth wide
- Clicking, popping, or grinding sounds in the jaw
- Headaches, neck, or ear pain associated with jaw movement
- Limited jaw movement or jaw locking
- Facial muscle stiffness or soreness
Causes of MPDS
Jaw Injury or Trauma
Physical trauma to the jaw can lead to MPDS.
Teeth Grinding (Bruxism)
Grinding or clenching teeth, especially during sleep, can strain jaw muscles.
Poor Posture
Incorrect posture can lead to muscle strain and MPDS.
Stress and Anxiety
Stress and anxiety can cause muscle tension, contributing to MPDS.
Arthritis or Inflammation
Inflammation in the temporomandibular joint can cause MPDS.
Misalignment of Teeth or Jaw
Malocclusion can strain jaw muscles and lead to MPDS.
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Disorders
What is TMJ Disorder?
TMJ disorder affects the joint that connects your jaw to the skull, causing:
Jaw pain
Clicking or popping sounds
Difficulty in chewing or opening the mouth
Why choose us
- Personalized Treatment Plans: Tailored to your unique needs and goals.
- Advanced Technology: Utilizing the latest dental and facial aesthetic innovations.
- Experienced Professionals: Our team of skilled dentists and surgeons are dedicated to excellence.
FAQs (Jaw Joint Treatment (MPDS) )
Myofascial Pain Dysfunction Syndrome—jaw joint pain from stress, grinding, or bite issues.
Jaw pain, clicking sounds, headaches, and difficulty chewing or opening the mouth.
Through splints, exercises, stress management, and sometimes medication or injections.
Yes, MPDS is a form of temporomandibular joint dysfunction.
Sometimes, but it often returns. Professional treatment ensures long-term relief.
