That is what makes the case report by Jason Scoppa, DC, and Rebecca Taylor, DDS, interesting. Their article, Muscle activity in the head, face, and neck measured with surface EMG before and after cranial therapy, looks at whether cranial therapy was associated with measurable changes in muscle behavior. Rather than relying only on how a patient felt, the report used surface electromyography, often called surface EMG, to record electrical activity from muscles before and after

Temporomandibular disorders (TMD), also known as craniomandibular disorders (CMD), cause significant discomfort for many people. Symptoms often include severe jaw pain, difficulty opening the mouth, headaches, and ear pain. These symptoms can disrupt daily life and make simple tasks like chewing or speaking challenging. When traditional treatment by either a chiropractor or dentist alone reaches a standstill, combining their expertise may offer a new path to relief. This post