top of page

TMJ/Jaw Injuries

images-2.jpeg

Jamie has a special interest in TMJ (temporomandibular joint) physiotherapy, utilizing his-graduate training to deliver expert care for jaw pain, dysfunction, and associated conditions. He collaborates closely with local maxillofacial surgeons and dentists to ensure a thorough, team-oriented approach to treatment.

Due to the complex nature of these issues, all appointments are 60min.

​

The TMJ (temporomandibular joint) connects your jawbone to your skull, positioned just in front of your ears. It enables you perform actions such as opening and closing your mouth, chewing, talking, and yawning. Functioning like hinge with a sliding motion, this joint allows for smooth jaw movement in various directions. A small disc within the joint acts as a cushion, absorbing pressure and ensuring comfortable movement. When the TMJfunctions, it may result in jaw pain, sounds, difficulty opening the mouth, headaches, or even ear discomfort This can be triggered by stress, teeth grinding, injuries, or tension. Fortunately, treatments like physiotherapy can alleviate pain and enhance jaw mobility

bottom of page