T O P I C R E V I E W |
LuvtoSew |
Posted - 06/02/2007 : 08:03:10 So if you think tmj is a tms symptom do you think I should just start chewing and not worry about the pain, spasms and headaches.
My joints are fine according to mri, but they feel my temporal bone is not in the right position on one side (the bad side) but after many cranial treatment I feel my bones are more torqued now.
I've been dealing with this for two year, two tmj dentist. The last treatmnent course consisted of osteopathic manipulative therapy and head restructering, and now I have back and neck pain to go along with my symptoms.
Thanks |
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
sensei adam rostocki |
Posted - 06/02/2007 : 14:55:50 Thanks
CURE-BACK-PAIN(dot)ORG |
LuvtoSew |
Posted - 06/02/2007 : 11:27:49 Thanks Guys- I am rereading those areas in the books.
sensei adam rostocki- really like your website- just noticed it- a lot of info there.
Just got a new family Dr. and he is checking my B12 and Vit D level as due to the tmj I am down from my 120lbs (5'7") to 106.
He told me very important to get sun everyday also, which I haven't been one to get much sun.
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sensei adam rostocki |
Posted - 06/02/2007 : 09:53:37 TMD is a real disorder. It does exist, but is very rare. It is usually the result of a congenital problem or tremendous trauma. 99% of those diagnosed with it actually have TMS. Reading your symptoms, I am confident you in in that 99 percentile… - Sensei
CURE-BACK-PAIN(dot)ORG |
shawnsmith |
Posted - 06/02/2007 : 08:22:28 Read the pyschology and treatment sections of "Healing Back Pain" and "The MindBody Prescription." Follow the recommended program as outlined by Dr Sarno and take pain meds if necessary.
******* Sarno-ize it! Do you have a pain-prone personality? http://www.bradyinstitute.com/aboutBook/painProne.asp |