With bruxism, the top and bottom teeth scrape against each other with significant force. It can occur while you're awake or ...

Your dentist may spot the tell-tale signs of teeth grinding and clenching. These can include wear and early cracks on the ...

If you notice your teeth are looking a little worn down, or you’re waking up with jaw pain after what should’ve been a night of restful sleep, have you considered whether you’re grinding your teeth?

If you think you may be grinding or clenching your teeth, talk to a health care provider. They might suggest ways to reduce ...

Bruxism, more commonly known as teeth grinding, is the act of clenching, grinding or gnashing while you're sleeping or awake. It can cause headaches, a sore mouth, and sleeping disorders for some ...

The number of erupted primary molars and canines may be linked to how often parents reported awake bruxism (AB) in young children, according to a study recently published in the Journal of Oral ...

Up to a third of adults grind their teeth in the daytime and more than 10% do it while they sleep. Dr. Daniel Rubinshtein, a cosmetic dentist in New York City, offers expert advice on how to stop.

Also known as sleep bruxism, an estimated 5% to 8% of people grind their teeth in their sleep. It can lead to several issues, including damaged teeth, jaw discomfort and facial soreness.

People with bruxism may wake up with a sore or stiff jaw or neck, a headache, or ringing in the ears. And worse, it can lead to damaged teeth.

Bruxism is a term that’s used to describe the habitual action of excessive clenching or grinding of the teeth, says Dr. Shannon Kaiser, a general dentist at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore.