many .. titanus .. dislodging condylar problem .. over stress .. malocclussion .. mastication muscle deseases .. bone diseases ..
It can be trrated by removing the casue ..
2006-07-31 05:01:05
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answer #1
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answered by ohwaw 4
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I am actually experiencing really really really bad pain and it seriously came out of no where. I have always had popping jaws and I have use a bruxism splint before. I know I wasnt bitten by any animal and know I dont have tetnus....soo if this is stressed induced, it really sucks. Im doing the heat application and trying to stretch the muscle a little but it hurts. I just took some aleve about 20 minutes ago and it hasnt kicked in. Here is is 1:45 and I have to get up to go to work in a little while and am unable to sleep because of this. If anyone else has any solutions, please, come and find me and let me know because this is ridiculous. I know i need to go and see a specialist, I was a dental assistant for 5 years. I know, already!! I cannot afford it at the moment, thats all! If I can get a script that would be awesome!
2006-08-02 19:47:32
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answer #2
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answered by Lauren 1
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I know of 3 causes of paralysis to the jaw. All 3 should be treated by a doctor.
1. Rabies-needs to be treated immediately, if not sooner! This infection, carried by animal bites, can be fatal.
2. Tetanus-another potentially fatal infection, usually comes from dirty puncture wounds. This, too, can be fatal if not treated.
3. Dislocation of the jaw- various traumas can dislocate the lower jaw out of its normal hinge. This is normally treated by sedating the patient (with a muscle relaxant) and then "reducing" the jaw back into its normal place.
There may be others, but those are my list of "immediate suspects".
2006-07-30 14:17:51
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answer #3
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answered by MamaBear 6
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If you can rule out some spastic cause (medications ,neuromuscular ,) then the condition is simply chronic dislocation of the temporal mandibular joint . The joint may be loose due to a syndrome (Ehlers-Danlos) or be chronically over extended during yawning or large bites of food . Treatment consiststs of manually forcing the lower jaw down and backwards until the joint clicks back into place
2006-07-31 05:34:58
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answer #4
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answered by alanbp 3
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TETANUS
2006-07-30 14:12:23
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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