There are complaints that don't behave like normal symptoms. They appear, disappear, shift - and don't fit into any specialist category. This is exactly where the story behind CMD, craniomandibular dysfunction, begins: not an exotic disease, but a functional disorder in the interaction of the temporomandibular joint, chewing muscles, teeth, neck and throat. What sounds so technical acts like a silent director in the background in everyday life: it pulls here, presses there, makes you tired, makes you nervous - and rarely does the finger point directly at the jaw.<\/p>\n
If you read these lines and have the feeling, \"Yes, I know that\"<\/em>, then you have probably already gone down the path that many people take: from doctor to doctor, from suspicion to suspicion - and in the end you are more confused than before. CMD is invisible because it leaves its mark not on the jaw, but along the muscle loops and fascial chains throughout the body. And it is perfidious because it produces symptoms that seem to have nothing to do with each other.<\/p>\n I can say this so clearly because I have experienced it on my own body over the years. There was the groin, for example: Scars that felt like they never wanted to heal properly. There were haemorrhoids that were operated on without looking at the actual cause in the pelvis and statics. Then there was a lump in my throat - a feeling of pressure that causes anxiety because you immediately think of something serious. Sciatica? Also there. Sleeping problems? Regularly. And the crazy thing: for years, I thought they were all independent, isolated events - just \"that's just the way it is\"<\/em>.<\/p>\n
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