Maybe you have a bad injury go see a doctor
Tension held in the jaw can cause fatigue. Holding tension in any muscle group can cause fatigue. Holding your jaw tight can also cause neck pain and headaches.
Everyone is different. My sister had no symptoms at all. With me my jaw hurt where my wisdom tooth was trying to come in, I also ran a fever and had diarrhea. I had to have all 4 of mine cut out. With me, I experienced some jaw pain around the TMJ joint, and also had frequent headaches. Also, severe pressure in the jaw can be a sign of wisdom teeth coming in.
Headaches caused by other disorders are known as secondary headaches. They may be associated with space-occupying brain tumors, meningitis, stroke , head trauma, pain referred from the neck or jaw.
well both jaw lines are conected together so if one siide of your jaw hurts bad then expect your other side to hurt also
On its upper neck near the jaw - they are also called wattles or tassels.
The lump on your neck on the inside of the jaw could be an infection. It is important that you seek medical attention ASAP.
The mandible, or the jaw bone.
Jaw-Thrust Technique
#
to answer your question in short...yes. i can say so with 100% garuntee as i am living proof. and its not a pleasnt experience either. my should arm and neck left side are in pain or a burning sensation up the side of my neck aqccompanied with headaches left jaw pain and this annoying ringing in my ears.
Pressure points behind the ear are located at the base of the skull, where the skull meets the neck. They are often targeted in acupressure and massage therapy to relieve tension and promote relaxation. Applying gentle pressure to these points can help reduce headaches, jaw pain, and neck stiffness.
Clenching your teeth can cause pain due to increased pressure on the jaw muscles and joints, leading to muscle fatigue and strain. This action can also irritate the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), which connects the jaw to the skull, resulting in discomfort. Additionally, prolonged clenching may lead to tooth wear, sensitivity, or even headaches, as the muscles and nerves in the jaw become overworked. If you experience persistent pain, it may be beneficial to consult a dental or medical professional for evaluation.