Archive for April, 2024

Temporomandibular joint, or TMJ, pain can range from uncomfortable to debilitating. This is largely because of the nature of the TMJ joint, which essentially connects the jaw to the skull. Due to the fact that it’s used for so many different activities (speaking, chewing, yawning, etc.), it’s also one of the most problematic joints in […]

We’ve covered a lot of different aspects of sleep apnea in the past, but one of the most popular inquiries that we receive about the common sleep disorder is risk factors associated with its onset. While it’s true that things like weight, smoking, alcohol consumption and genetic factors can play a role in the development […]

It’s natural for people to feel tired at the end of the day, but excessive fatigue or an unexplained lack of energy can – and should – become a concern, especially if you are not getting the recommended seven to eight hours of sleep per night. For instance, narcolepsy and insomnia can contribute to it. […]

The temporomandibular joint, or TMJ, essentially connects the skull to the jawbone – so needless to say, but it’s a very important joint in the human body. It’s crucial for routine tasks such as eating, talking, yawning and more. However, despite the importance of the TMJ, it’s also a joint that is very problematic. How […]

As you may already know, sleep apnea is a common sleep disorder that is characterized by repeated lapses in breathing. If left untreated, it can lead to a number of side effects, ranging from minor to severe, which include the likes of daytime fatigue, sleep deprivation, higher blood pressure and a greater risk of developing diabetes or […]

Often times, teeth issues can be resolved with a deep cleaning or a simple filling, crown, or, in more dire cases, root canal. However, when problems become too widespread and can’t be easily repaired via conventional methods, then a full mouth restoration – or full mouth reconstruction – might be on the docket. Unlike the […]

The temporomandibular joint, better known as just the “TMJ,” works as a sliding hinge, connecting the jaw bone to the skull. However, TMJ disorders are also the most common non-dental related facial pain. In fact, the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research estimates that as many as 10 million Americans are actively living with […]