Something is wrong: Night guards are prescribed to help most of those problems. These devices need monitoring and adjustments to work properly. Let your dentist know as soon as possible and take your appliance in when you see him or her.
Answered 3/4/2013
5.3k views
Try this: Try to go without wearing the appliance for a couple of nights, if your symptoms remain == contact an otolaryngologist (ear, nose ; throat physician), then it is probably not related to the guard. If they go away, contact your dentist and bring in the guard to have it evaluated.
Answered 12/10/2013
5.3k views
Stop using guard: I agree with dr. Gordon. Try not using the nightguard for a few days (5-7 days) to see if there is any resolution. If it does not improve, you may consider seeing an ENT or a dentist familiar with TMJ conditions. It is possible that wearing a guard precipitated an underlying condition that was already present. Why was the guard prescribed in the first place? Did it serve that purpose? See your dr.
Answered 6/10/2014
5.3k views
You have a TMJ Issue: Try to find a neuromuscular dentist in your area and have him/ her help you with your TMJ joint issues.
Answered 6/10/2014
4.9k views
4 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
7 doctors weighed in across 4 answers
7 doctors weighed in across 4 answers
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question