Understanding how hypermobility affects the jaw and how we can help
What is Hypermobility?
Hypermobility refers to a condition where connective tissues in the body are excessively loose, which can lead to overly relaxed joints. This condition can result in joints that partially or fully dislocate or become injured more easily.
Common conditions associated with hypermobility include:
The temporomandibular joints (TMJs), which connect the jawbone to the skull, contain a significant amount of connective tissue. For people with hypermobility, these tissues are looser than ideal, making the jaw joints more prone to issues like:
Patients experiencing these symptoms often seek treatment for conditions like TMJ disorders (TMJD), which can be effectively managed with the right care.
At My Myo My Health, we specialize in helping patients with TMJ disorders caused or worsened by hypermobility. Our therapy approach is designed to address the root causes of your symptoms and provide lasting relief. Here’s how we can help:
Custom Treatment Plans
We tailor our treatment plans to your specific needs, taking into account your level of hypermobility and TMJ condition
We use proven techniques to help stabilize the jaw, reduce the risk of locking, and improve your range of motion. Mostly focusing on decreasing compensational patterns created by hypermobility.
Our treatments focus on non-invasive approaches, such as muscle relaxation therapies, focusing on the stability of the joint through ideal oral resting posture. The way the tongue rests, and moves has a lot to do with one’s symptoms.
We help alleviate pain associated with TMJ disorders using advanced methods designed to reduce inflammation and muscle fatigue.
We provide you with the knowledge and tools to manage your condition at home, including tips for preventing jaw-locking and avoiding triggers.
Reduce facial and jaw pain associated with hypermobility through customized therapy, integrating manual release techniques for facial, buccal, and jaw muscles
Females tend to experience hypermobility more frequently than males due to the hormone relaxin, which plays a role in loosening connective tissues. This can make females more prone to TMJ-related issues. We see the symptoms heighten around times in life when hormones fluctuate the most - teen years, before and after childbirth, and around perimenopause/menopause.
Our goal is to improve your quality of life by reducing pain, restoring normal jaw function, and preventing future complications. You don’t have to live with the discomfort of TMJ disorders—our team is here to help.
If you’re experiencing symptoms like jaw pain, locking, or limited motion, it’s important to seek professional treatment.
My Myo My Health
301 E Bethany Home Rd, Suite A212, Phoenix, AZ 85012 / 2045 S Vineyard, Unit 110, Mesa, AZ 85210
Phone (602) 699-5983 - Fax (480) 605-2287
2025 My Myo My Health LLC.
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