Teeth grinding, or bruxism, can happen day or night. But sleep bruxism is much harder to treat since many of us don’t even know we’re doing it. The condition is often only detected when ...

Following is a transcript of the video. Narrator: Thirty to 40 million Americans grind their teeth at night. That's roughly 10% of the US population, and chronic teeth grinding can lead to painful ...

Bruxism, or teeth grinding, is a prevalent condition globally, affecting millions. Grinding teeth while asleep can have numerous adverse effects, including headaches, jaw pain, and teeth damage.

Some people's central nervous system dictates it, and so it depends what the issue is why they clench and grind. One of the easiest ways of helping that patient not destroy their teeth when they ...

The amount of therapy sessions you need will vary depending on the severity of your teeth grinding. Follow-up sessions are ...

Absolutely. Teeth grinding, or what we call bruxism can have multiple effects. Number one, it can increase jaw pain. And we know that pain can affect your ability to fall asleep quite significantly.