My jaw always makes noises when eating

The chin is an important part of the human body and plays an important role in maintaining the face shape. Moreover, the jaw is relatively fragile, and many people have experienced jaw dislocation. A dislocated jaw can have a significant impact on a person's normal activities. Some people often feel their jaw making noises when eating. So what is the reason why your jaw always makes noises when you eat? Let’s take a look at it together.

Considering temporomandibular joint disorder, what you should do is not open your mouth too wide, do not eat hard food, and use a hot towel for hot compress. This means you should pay attention to not open your mouth too wide, do not eat hard food, and use a hot towel for hot compress, and do it frequently. If your jaw makes noises, hurts, and feels dislocated when eating, you may have temporomandibular joint syndrome. First of all, you should be careful not to eat with the painful side. You can wash it more often, apply hot compresses, take nimesulide capsules orally, and use blood-activating and blood-stasis-removing drugs.

This condition is temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome, and changes in the occlusal relationship are an important factor in temporomandibular joint disorder. In this case, local hot compresses, ultrashort wave, ion introduction, electrical excitement, magnetic therapy and other local physical therapies can be used. In normal times, avoid chewing raw, cold and hard foods, eliminate mental tension, and maintain an optimistic, relaxed and open-minded mental state. Pay attention to the combination of work and rest, and actively participate in cultural and sports activities.

This situation mainly occurs because of inflammation of the oral joints, which is a sterile inflammation and can be treated by going to the dental department. The causes of articular joint inflammation are rather complex and are sometimes related to anxiety, depression, psychological stress, insomnia, etc. It is also related to the unilateral chewing habit that causes excessive load on the joints and accidental local damage to the joints. It is also related to joint sprains caused by opening the mouth too wide, such as yawning and laughing.