4.9 Stars – Based on over 413 Google Reviews
TMJ Treatment
Restore comfort & function with expert TMJ care in Clemmons Village
Clemmons Village Smiles
Your Trusted Team for TMJ Treatment
Are you suffering from jaw pain, popping, clenching, headaches, or limited jaw movement? Our TMJ treatment in Clemmons, North Carolina provides proven, patient-focused relief.
We offer advanced diagnostic tools and conservative solutions for TMJ disorders to help you regain comfort and function.
What Is TMJ?
TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint Disorder) refers to dysfunction in the jaw joint and surrounding muscles. Our treatment addresses symptoms such as:
Jaw pain or tenderness
Clicking, popping, or locking
Earaches, headaches, or facial pain
Limited jaw movement
Tooth wear from clenching or grinding
Discomfort while chewing
If you notice these symptoms, it may be time to see a TMJ specialist in Clemmons, NC.
Benefits of TMJ Treatment
Lasting jaw pain relief
Reduced headaches and facial discomfort
Improved chewing and speaking
Corrected bite alignment
Better sleep and reduced clenching
Local, convenient care close to home in Clemmons Village
Testimonials
Patient Reviews
Very pleasant experience. All staff very nice and helpful.
Work done painlessly and efficiently
Very easy scheduling an appointment. Staff were friendly and professional. Dr. Matt did a great job!
Entire protocol was well executed and was sensitive to patient needs and comfort. The entire staff is courteous, friendly, effective, and of great value to the practice.
Very easy appointment!
Frequently asked questions
TMJ Treatment Q&A
Does TMJ go away on its own?
Some mild cases improve, but most benefit from professional TMJ therapy treatments.
Do I need a referral to see a TMJ specialist in Clemmons?
No, you can schedule directly with our office for TMJ evaluation and treatment.
How long does TMJ treatment take?
Many patients feel better within weeks, though long-term correction may take longer depending on severity.
Can my bite cause TMJ problems?
Yes. Uneven bites, worn teeth, or missing teeth can increase stress on the jaw joint.