OUR SERVICES
TMJ Surgery
Evaluation and treatment for temporomandibular joint dysfunction, from conservative injections to total joint replacement.
Procedures We Offer
TMJ injections
Cartilage surgery
TMJ replacement
Botox for muscular pain
About This Service
The temporomandibular joint connects your jaw to your skull and enables chewing, speaking, and everyday movement. When TMJ disorders cause chronic pain or dysfunction, our team offers a full range of interventions — from minimally invasive injections to total joint replacement.
What to Know
TMJ disorders can involve the jaw joint, cartilage disc, muscles, bite relationship, or inflammatory changes within the joint. Symptoms may include pain, clicking, locking, headaches, limited opening, or difficulty chewing. Treatment usually begins with conservative care, but injections, arthroscopy, cartilage procedures, Botox for muscle-related pain, or joint replacement may be appropriate when symptoms persist or joint damage is advanced. The goal is to reduce pain, improve movement, and protect jaw function.
Procedure Details
TMJ injections
Injections may be used to reduce inflammation, relieve pain, or improve muscle-related symptoms. They can be part of a stepwise approach before considering more invasive joint procedures.
Cartilage surgery
When the joint disc or cartilage is displaced or damaged, surgery may improve movement and reduce mechanical symptoms such as locking or painful clicking.
TMJ replacement
Total joint replacement may be considered for severe degeneration, ankylosis, failed prior surgery, or advanced joint damage. The goal is to restore jaw movement, reduce pain, and improve quality of life.
Botox for muscular pain
Botox may help reduce overactive jaw muscle tension, clenching-related discomfort, and muscle-driven facial pain. It is often used when symptoms are related more to muscle activity than joint structure.
Procedures We Offer
TMJ injections
Cartilage surgery
TMJ replacement
Botox for muscular pain
About This Service
The temporomandibular joint connects your jaw to your skull and enables chewing, speaking, and everyday movement. When TMJ disorders cause chronic pain or dysfunction, our team offers a full range of interventions — from minimally invasive injections to total joint replacement.
What to Know
TMJ disorders can involve the jaw joint, cartilage disc, muscles, bite relationship, or inflammatory changes within the joint. Symptoms may include pain, clicking, locking, headaches, limited opening, or difficulty chewing. Treatment usually begins with conservative care, but injections, arthroscopy, cartilage procedures, Botox for muscle-related pain, or joint replacement may be appropriate when symptoms persist or joint damage is advanced. The goal is to reduce pain, improve movement, and protect jaw function.
Procedure Details
TMJ injections
Injections may be used to reduce inflammation, relieve pain, or improve muscle-related symptoms. They can be part of a stepwise approach before considering more invasive joint procedures.
Cartilage surgery
When the joint disc or cartilage is displaced or damaged, surgery may improve movement and reduce mechanical symptoms such as locking or painful clicking.
TMJ replacement
Total joint replacement may be considered for severe degeneration, ankylosis, failed prior surgery, or advanced joint damage. The goal is to restore jaw movement, reduce pain, and improve quality of life.
Botox for muscular pain
Botox may help reduce overactive jaw muscle tension, clenching-related discomfort, and muscle-driven facial pain. It is often used when symptoms are related more to muscle activity than joint structure.
Procedures We Offer
TMJ injections
Cartilage surgery
TMJ replacement
Botox for muscular pain
About This Service
The temporomandibular joint connects your jaw to your skull and enables chewing, speaking, and everyday movement. When TMJ disorders cause chronic pain or dysfunction, our team offers a full range of interventions — from minimally invasive injections to total joint replacement.
What to Know
TMJ disorders can involve the jaw joint, cartilage disc, muscles, bite relationship, or inflammatory changes within the joint. Symptoms may include pain, clicking, locking, headaches, limited opening, or difficulty chewing. Treatment usually begins with conservative care, but injections, arthroscopy, cartilage procedures, Botox for muscle-related pain, or joint replacement may be appropriate when symptoms persist or joint damage is advanced. The goal is to reduce pain, improve movement, and protect jaw function.
Procedure Details
TMJ injections
Injections may be used to reduce inflammation, relieve pain, or improve muscle-related symptoms. They can be part of a stepwise approach before considering more invasive joint procedures.
Cartilage surgery
When the joint disc or cartilage is displaced or damaged, surgery may improve movement and reduce mechanical symptoms such as locking or painful clicking.
TMJ replacement
Total joint replacement may be considered for severe degeneration, ankylosis, failed prior surgery, or advanced joint damage. The goal is to restore jaw movement, reduce pain, and improve quality of life.
Botox for muscular pain
Botox may help reduce overactive jaw muscle tension, clenching-related discomfort, and muscle-driven facial pain. It is often used when symptoms are related more to muscle activity than joint structure.
Schedule a Consultation
Most procedures begin with a referral from your dentist or physician. Contact us to discuss your needs and confirm coverage before your visit.