I Need Some Advice Please.
Question: I need some advice please.
Brief Answer:
Please provide additional information
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Could you please follow up with additional information regarding your health question here so that I can provide appropriate guidance.
Regards,
Dr.Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
Please provide additional information
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Could you please follow up with additional information regarding your health question here so that I can provide appropriate guidance.
Regards,
Dr.Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad
I have symptoms of a high-pitched sound when I move my jaw up and down while eating, yawning and even when I turn my head sideways to the affected side as well as grinding the teeth. I also have fullness/pressure in the ear when the jaw is motionless. I have now had these symptoms for about 6 months. I went to see the doctor last week who thought it was due to the jaw joint although there is no pain or soreness and recommended that I see a stomatologist but she didn't think it was because the Eustachian tube is blocked. Does this make sense?
I also had an x-ray performed on the jaw a few months ago and it said that the left mandibular condyle is positioned very slightly in front of the most pronounced point of the temporal condyle
I also had an x-ray performed on the jaw a few months ago and it said that the left mandibular condyle is positioned very slightly in front of the most pronounced point of the temporal condyle
Brief Answer:
Need to rule out ENT issues
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thank you for the follow up with additional details.
Your symptoms could most likely be due to blocked eustachian tube/middle ear issues. Middle ear infection s, chronic allergy, etc can cause such problems. Through physical and ear, nose and throat examination and Xray of sinuses are required at this point. So please be advised to follow up with an ENT specialist.
The tempero-mandibular Xray result shows a slight malpositioning of the condyle. However, it shouldn't cause many issues, except for jaw locking in some individuals.
So it is best to rule out ear issues first. If ENT problems are ruled out, then consider following up with a stomatologist or dentist.
Regards
Dr. Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
Need to rule out ENT issues
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thank you for the follow up with additional details.
Your symptoms could most likely be due to blocked eustachian tube/middle ear issues. Middle ear infection s, chronic allergy, etc can cause such problems. Through physical and ear, nose and throat examination and Xray of sinuses are required at this point. So please be advised to follow up with an ENT specialist.
The tempero-mandibular Xray result shows a slight malpositioning of the condyle. However, it shouldn't cause many issues, except for jaw locking in some individuals.
So it is best to rule out ear issues first. If ENT problems are ruled out, then consider following up with a stomatologist or dentist.
Regards
Dr. Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee
I went to see an ENT doctor recently who said my ear was clear but there was still some mucus lodged when he examined my nose.
However, I saw the GP last week and she thought the high-pitched sound in the ear when the jaw moves and fullness/pressure in the ear was due to the temporomandibular joint dysfunction.
However, I saw the GP last week and she thought the high-pitched sound in the ear when the jaw moves and fullness/pressure in the ear was due to the temporomandibular joint dysfunction.
Brief Answer:
Follow up with dentist
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thank you for following up.
As we had discussed previously, if ENT doctor has ruled out ear problems, then the next step is to schedule an appointment with stomatologist/dentist to undergo detailed evaluation regarding temperomandibular joint issues.
Regards
Dr. Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
Follow up with dentist
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thank you for following up.
As we had discussed previously, if ENT doctor has ruled out ear problems, then the next step is to schedule an appointment with stomatologist/dentist to undergo detailed evaluation regarding temperomandibular joint issues.
Regards
Dr. Lekshmi Rita Venugopal
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Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Yogesh D