Jaw clicking or popping
Audible clicks, pops, or grating when opening or closing the mouth.
Jaw pain, clicking, and headache: manual therapy that works.

Temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMD) affects the joint that connects your jaw to your skull. It often shows up as clicking, pain, restricted opening, headaches, or a feeling of the bite being off. Stress, sleep position, dental work, and posture all contribute — TMJ is rarely just a jaw problem.
Physiotherapy is one of the most effective conservative treatments for TMD, and many patients are referred to us by their dentist after a clenching or grinding diagnosis. The work combines intra-oral and external techniques, jaw movement retraining, and addressing the neck and posture patterns that feed into the symptom.
Audible clicks, pops, or grating when opening or closing the mouth.
Aching or sharp pain around the joint while eating, especially tougher foods.
Can't open as far as you used to — sometimes locks momentarily.
Headaches at the temples, behind the eyes, or wrapping around the head — often clenching-driven.
Upper-trap and cervical tension that's reinforcing the jaw pattern.
Jaw feels worn out on waking — a sign of nocturnal clenching or grinding.
Assessment includes both jaw and cervical spine — the two systems are tightly coupled. Treatment can include intra-oral work (with consent), external manual therapy, craniosacral techniques, jaw movement retraining, and coordination with your dentist\'s nightguard plan when one is in use. Most patients see meaningful change within 4 to 6 sessions.
Common treatments we use for tmj dysfunction. Your therapist will pick what fits your case.
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