TMJ physiotherapy focuses on restoring normal jaw movement, reducing pain and improving function. It benefits people with jaw pain, clicking, locking, limited mouth opening, headaches, neck pain, facial pain or difficulty chewing due to temporomandibular joint disorders.

Yes. Physiotherapy can reduce pain, improve jaw mobility, restore muscle balance and enhance overall jaw function using evidence-based rehabilitation techniques.

Yes, if caused by muscle tightness or TMJ dysfunction. Persistent locking or structural joint disorders may require evaluation by an Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon.

Yes, through manual therapy, stretching, mobility exercises and progressive jaw rehabilitation following appropriate medical evaluation.

Yes. TMJ dysfunction commonly affects the muscles of the face, jaw and neck, and treating these areas often reduces associated headaches, neck pain and muscle tension.

Evaluation of jaw movement, mouth opening, TMJ mobility, muscle tenderness, facial muscles, cervical spine mobility, posture, chewing function and factors contributing to your symptoms.

Manual therapy, TMJ mobilization, myofascial release, soft tissue release, therapeutic jaw exercises, cervical spine rehabilitation, postural correction, dry needling where appropriate, therapeutic laser, rPMS in selected patients, TENS and other electrotherapy, and a personalised home exercise programme.

Yes, manual therapy can reduce muscle tightness, improve joint mobility and relieve pain when combined with appropriate exercises.

In selected patients, dry needling may help reduce muscle trigger points, pain and muscle tightness as part of a comprehensive rehabilitation programme.

Yes. Poor posture, especially forward head posture, can increase stress on the jaw joint and surrounding muscles, so correcting posture is an important part of rehabilitation.

Jaw mobility exercises, stretching, strengthening, posture correction, relaxation techniques and self-management exercises based on your specific condition.

Most patients benefit from a minimum of 7 sessions, while chronic or complex conditions may need additional treatment based on progress.

Yes. Following medical clearance, physiotherapy helps improve jaw mobility, reduce stiffness, restore muscle function and support recovery after oral and maxillofacial surgery.

Yes. After reduction and medical clearance, physiotherapy helps restore movement, strengthen supporting muscles and reduce the risk of recurrence.

Yes. Improving jaw mobility, muscle coordination and strength often restores normal chewing, speaking and day-to-day jaw function.

Yes. Manual therapy, myofascial release, stretching, dry needling and therapeutic exercises can effectively reduce muscle tightness and improve comfort.

Symptoms may recur if contributing factors persist. Maintaining good posture, performing prescribed exercises, avoiding excessive jaw clenching, managing stress and attending follow-up when required can reduce recurrence.

If jaw pain, clicking, locking, limited mouth opening or difficulty chewing persists for more than a few days or interferes with daily activities, early physiotherapy assessment is recommended.

Yes, physiotherapy helps relieve the jaw muscle tightness, facial pain, headaches and neck pain that bruxism often causes, and is commonly combined with dental treatment.

Dentists manage bite abnormalities, occlusion and night guards, while physiotherapy addresses muscle tension, jaw mobility, posture, movement patterns and muscle imbalance — a multidisciplinary approach often gives the best outcome.

TMJ-related pain, myofascial facial pain, jaw muscle pain, facial muscle tightness, post-maxillofacial surgery stiffness, neck-related facial pain, and mechanical orofacial pain syndromes.

Yes, manual therapy, myofascial release, dry needling, stretching and therapeutic exercises can reduce muscle pain and improve function.

Yes, depending on the condition, as part of a comprehensive rehabilitation programme to reduce pain, improve muscle function and support recovery.

Physiotherapy may provide supportive, adjunctive rehabilitation in carefully selected patients, alongside medical treatment prescribed by the treating physician or neurologist, aiming to reduce associated muscle tightness, improve jaw and neck function, decrease secondary musculoskeletal pain and improve quality of life.

Reducing associated muscle tightness, improving neck and jaw mobility, correcting posture, improving muscle function and managing secondary musculoskeletal pain. It complements — but does not replace — medical treatment.

Manual therapy, soft tissue techniques, myofascial release, therapeutic laser, rPMS, posture correction, gentle mobility exercises, relaxation techniques and individualised home exercises.

Poor posture and muscle tightness may aggravate associated musculoskeletal discomfort, and addressing these factors can improve comfort and functional recovery in selected patients.

No. Physiotherapy is an adjunct to medical management and does not replace medications or surgical treatment when indicated.

Patients with sudden severe facial pain, facial weakness, numbness, fever, swelling, recent facial trauma, persistent jaw locking or unexplained neurological symptoms should undergo medical evaluation before beginning physiotherapy.

No, you can consult us directly. If specialist evaluation is needed, we coordinate with our Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon, Dentist, Physician, ENT Specialist, Neurologist or other specialists for comprehensive care.

Consultation is ₹400, adjusted if you enrol in a treatment package. Physiotherapy sessions are ₹800 to ₹1,200, with discounted packages available.

Yes, for selected patients unable to visit the clinic. Home visit charges are higher than clinic charges.

Yes. When required, your rehabilitation is coordinated with our Dentist, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon, Physician, ENT Specialist, Neurologist and other specialists to ensure safe, comprehensive, patient-centred care.

Impulse Physiotherapy is open 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM, all days of the week.