All of my teeth seem to ache. i have a tingling numbness inmy jaw, front of the ear and tingling in lips. can this be tmj? i do have axonal polyneuropathy. could it be this?

Yes: Answering your question quite literally, it could be related to either of these issues or something else entirely. You should get evaluated perhaps first by a dentist to eval your TMJ and possible peri-oral causes. If nothing is clear, you'll likely be referred for additional evaluation.

Likley yes, however-: My recommendation is to see a prosthodontist (dental specialist in the function of the jaws and teeth and their restoration) for an evaluation. By examination of your TMJ and occlusion (the way your upper and lower teeth function together), the prosthodontist can rule out tmj. If you are a bruxer (grind your teeth) the effect may be magnified as a result of neuropathy. A night guard may help.

Consult and diagnosi: I would recommend an evaluation and if TMJ start with a 6-8 week period of a diagnosis and if your symptoms improve then treat for another7 months to allow healing and then discuss stabilizing your jaw relations so you don't go back to your original problem.

Yes: TMD clenching can cause your aching teeth Polyneuropathy possible. Make sure a TMJ expert managing your TMJ. Any dentist can be a TMJ expert with the proper training and experience. Most commonly, oral surgeons, prosthodontists, and orofacial pain specialists. Ask your MD, your dentist and your dental society for referrals.

Not likely, anxiety: symptoms are not a sign of illness, they are the mind's ability to produce the "flight or fight" response which gives rise to many physiological changes include heart palpitations, nausea, tingling, insomnia, dry mouth, speech impairment, tremor and sweating. Depending on the cause of your anxiety symptoms, your health care provider can provide you with treatment option