Fyzio / zdravotné cvičenie

Temporomandibular joint rehabilitation

Jaw physiotherapy for pain, clicking or limited mouth opening: exercises, manual techniques and everyday recommendations.

25 min

individual

€30

Temporomandibular joint rehabilitation

What you'll gain

  • Less pain Relief from pain in the jaw, face and neck.
  • Freer movement Easier mouth opening and jaw movement.
  • Less clicking More coordinated movement in the joint.
  • Everyday habits How to load your jaw when eating, talking or under stress.

25 min

How it works

  1. 5 minExamination Jaw movement, the muscles of the face and neck and the connection with head posture.
  2. 10 minManual techniques Releasing the muscles and working on joint mobility.
  3. 7 minExercise Targeted jaw exercises and practising movement coordination.
  4. 3 minHome programme Exercises and recommendations for everyday life.

Who will guide you

Mgr. Aneta Kováč Hartlová, physiotherapist

Mgr. Aneta Kováč Hartlová

Fyzioterapeut

Ružinov

Radko Cíger, physiotherapist

Mgr. Radko Cíger

Fyzioterapeut

Ružinov

Mgr. Ján Beňo

Fyzioterapeut

Ružinov

Mgr. Kristína Murínová

Fyzioterapeut

Ružinov

Book a session

Physiotherapy of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) focuses on improving jaw function, reducing pain and making it easier to open your mouth, talk and chew.

When your jaw needs help

The temporomandibular joint connects the lower jaw to the skull, and when it doesn’t work properly, various difficulties can appear, from clicking or popping during movement to pain, limited mouth opening or unpleasant tension in the jaw and face.

What the therapy includes

Depending on the specific problem, physiotherapy can include:

  • targeted jaw exercises
  • work on the mobility of the temporomandibular joint
  • manual techniques
  • work with the muscles of the jaw, face and neck
  • practising coordination of jaw movement
  • recommendations for everyday loading of the jaw

With more severe or long-term difficulties, it’s important to look at the problem comprehensively. In some cases, the physiotherapist may need to work together with a dentist, an orthodontist or another specialist.

What the science says

Research suggests that therapeutic exercise and manual therapy can help reduce pain and improve the range of mouth opening in temporomandibular disorders. However, the quality of evidence isn’t equally high for all approaches, and there is no single universal therapy that suits everyone.

That's why we see TMJ physiotherapy as one of the options of conservative treatment, which needs to be adapted to the person's specific difficulties.

Zdroje

Frequently asked questions

Anything still unclear? Write to info@cvicisko.sk or give us a call.

If you’re struggling with pain, clicking, limited mouth opening or tension in the jaw and face.
No. Clicking on its own, without pain or limitation, doesn’t have to mean a serious problem. However, if pain or worsening function appears, it’s a good idea to have it examined.
In some temporomandibular disorders, exercise and manual therapy can help reduce pain and improve joint function.
Not always. But if the physiotherapist finds that the problem may be related to your teeth, bite or another condition outside their expertise, they will recommend a further specialist examination.

A weak body commands, a strong body obeys

Your first appointment starts with a short chat so we know what we're working with. After that, you just show up.