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Facial Pain Common in Adults
The American Dental Association reported that >15% ofadults have chronic facial pain. Some common symptoms individualsexperience include pain in or around the ear, jaw tenderness,clicking or popping noises when the mouth opens,headaches, and neck pain. Because all of these symptoms donot share a common cause, a dentist can help pinpoint thesource of the pain with an exam and dental x-rays. Oftentimes,the pain is the result of a sinus problem, toothache, or earlystageperiodontal disease. Sometimes the pain is associatedwith facial muscles, the jaw, or the temporomandibular joint. Therecommended treatments for facial pain may include stressreducingexercises, muscle relaxants, or a mouth guard to preventteeth grinding.
Articles in this issue
over 21 years ago
Heart Patients Get More Appropriate Rx Treatment from Cardiologistsover 21 years ago
Surgeon General Report Blasts Rx Drug Importing Practicesover 21 years ago
Mevacor a Pharmacist-Only OTC? No Way, Advisory Group Tells FDAover 21 years ago
Expo Focuses on Caregiver Needsover 21 years ago
Early-Month Rx Fatalities Linked to Overworked Pharmacistsover 21 years ago
Feds Report Rx Expenditures Rose More Slowly in 2004over 21 years ago
Rx.com Offers Alternative to PBM Mail Orderover 21 years ago
Americans Rate US Health Care as Poorover 21 years ago
Pharmacy Security Combo Pack Now Availableover 21 years ago
IOM Advocates Tougher Supplement Standards





































































































































