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Help your child get ready for surgery by learning more about the operating room staff and the kind of equipment they might see. Knowing what to expect can help you and your child feel more comfortable about surgery.

You have been diagnosed with temporomandibular disorder (TMD). This term describes a group of problems linked to the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and nearby muscles.

When the TMJ and related muscles are injured, they need time to heal. Self-care is very important. You can take steps to reduce pressure on the TMJ and speed healing.

TMD describes a group of problems related to the TMJ and nearby muscles. Treatment will get your jaw back to normal function, but it's important to continue to do self-checks in case any symptoms return.

Do you have pain in your face, jaw, or teeth? Do you have trouble chewing? Does your jaw make clicking or popping noises? These symptoms can be caused by temporomandibular disorders (TMD). This term describes a group of problems related to the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and nearby muscles.

TMD can cause painful and frustrating symptoms. Different pain relief methods may include medicines and certain types of therapy, such as massage or gentle exercise.

The TMJ is a ball-and-socket joint located where the upper and lower jaws meet. The TMJ and its nearby muscles make up a complex system. A problem in one part of the system can affect the other parts. This can cause you to have temporomandibular disorder (TMD).

If you are being treated for C. diff infection, your health care provider may prescribe an additional medicine. This medicine can lower the chance of symptoms returning. Read on for more details.

C. diff infection occurs in your colon and is caused by Clostridium difficile (C. diff) bacteria. Use this treatment plan to treat your infection at home and stop spreading it to others.