All about bruxism  causes of bruxism symptoms of bruxism diagnosis of bruxism treatment for bruxism {sleep disorders} dysomnias insomnia narcolepsy sleep apnea restless legs syndrome delayed sleep phase syndrome night terror sleepwalking (somnambulism) bedwetting sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) sleeping sickness sleep paralysis snoring bruxism jet lag |
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How is bruxism diagnosed?
During regular visits to the dentist, the teeth are examined for evidence of bruxism -- often indicated by the tips of the teeth appearing flat. If symptoms are present, the condition will be observed for changes over the next several visits before a treatment program is established. An examination can rule out other disorders that may cause similar jaw pain or ear pain, including ear disorders such as ear infections, problems with the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) itself, and dental disorders. The person may have a history of significant stress and tension. |
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More information on bruxism
What is bruxism? - Bruxism is the term that refers to an incessant grinding and clenching of the teeth. Bruxism is due to clenching of the teeth.
What causes bruxism? - The cause of bruxism is not completely agreed upon, but daily stress may be the trigger in many people.
What're the symptoms of bruxism? - Symptoms of bruxism include dull headaches, sore and tired facial muscles, earaches, sensitive teeth, and locking, popping, and clicking of the jaw.
How is bruxism diagnosed? - During regular visits to the dentist, the teeth are examined for evidence of bruxism, often indicated by the tips of the teeth appearing flat.
What's the treatment for bruxism? - The goal of treatment is to prevent permanent damage to your teeth and reduce pain caused by bruxism. Treatment for bruxism varies depending on the cause. |
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