Early Signs of Bruxism: What to Watch Out For
August 16, 2024 9:00 amIn this post, explore the early signs of bruxism and discover how Chandler Dental Center can help manage teeth grinding to protect your smile.
In this post, explore the early signs of bruxism and discover how Chandler Dental Center can help manage teeth grinding to protect your smile.
Waking up to a sore jaw from teeth grinding? Discover natural ways to alleviate nighttime bruxism and enjoy a peaceful, pain-free sleep.
Do you suffer from regular jaw pain? Does your jaw make clicking noises when you chew or speak? You may be experiencing complications related to TMJ disorder. Read our blog post to learn about this common condition, including what causes it and how to find relief.
Grinding your teeth can be a real headache. If you're dealing with both misaligned teeth and the persistent habit of teeth grinding, you might be wondering: can clear aligners be a solution to both issues? Take a look at our blog post for a closer look at clear aligners and teeth grinding.
Teeth grinding, aka bruxism, can wreak havoc on your smile. Not only can it cause unnecessary wear and tear on your teeth, but it can also cause jaw pain and chronic headaches. Check out our blog post to see what treatments are available for teeth grinding.
Two types of treatments you may not expect to find on a dental practice’s service menu include TMJ therapy and NTI headache prevention. Take a look at our blog post to learn about the difference between the two treatments.
When the joints that move your jaw are damaged or dysfunctional, you can develop a disorder known as TMJ. TMJ can have an impact far beyond your jaw but also on your oral health and lifestyle. Read our blog post for a look at the benefits of TMJ therapy.
Nightguards are like mouthguards except instead of wearing them when you play sports, you wear them at night. They protect your teeth from the damage caused by teeth grinding. Check out our blog post to find out why you should wear one every night.
Most people grind their teeth occasionally, but a smaller percentage clench and grind their teeth enough for it to be a problem, especially at night. Check out our blog post for some ideas to help you stop grinding your teeth at night.
The temporomandibular joint, or TMJ, connects each side of your lower jaw to your skull. The TMJ is responsible for opening and closing your mouth and other mouth motions. Check out our blog post for five signs you might have TMJ/TMD disorder.