The jaw is rarely the whole story.
Clenching, headaches, and jaw pain often trace back to your bite and your airway.a1We look for what’s driving the tension — then work to relieve it.
Do any of these sound like you?
TMJ care isn’t one-size-fits-all. Depending on what we find, that can mean appliance therapy, addressing the bite, airway-focused care, or targeted treatment for muscle tension — aimed at real relief, not a temporary fix.
Orofacial pain, treated at the source.

Orofacial pain evaluation
Head, neck, and facial pain mapped properly — Dr. Samadian is a Fellow of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain, and the workup looks beyond the teeth to muscles, joints, bite, and airway.

Precision appliance therapy
A custom orthotic that decompresses the joint and calms the muscles — engineered to your bite, not a boil-and-bite guard.

Bite reconstruction
When the bite itself is driving the pain, we rebuild it — restoring worn or collapsed teeth to a position the joint and muscles can finally rest in.

Muscle & tension care
Targeted treatment for clenching and muscle-driven pain, including therapeutic options for the jaw muscles when they won't let go.
TMJ relief, in their words.
Real relief from a TMJ disorder that had worn her down.
Chihiro
Her TMJ treatment journey, start to finish.
Lindsay
Addressing her TMJ — and helping her feel like herself again.
Carrie
TMJ treatment that finally gave her relief.
Grace
Her experience with a TMJ disorder, and the care that helped.
Olivia
Real Dion Health patients — in their own videos from our YouTube channel and in before-and-after photographs taken in our practice. Individual results vary and are not guaranteed.
Let's find what's driving it
Bring us your jaw pain.
A conversation about your bite, your airway, and the tension you've been living with.
- a1.Obstructed breathing during sleep is associated with fragmented, less-restorative sleep and daytime fatigue. Dental appliance therapy and airway-focused care are recognized management options for appropriate candidates; a diagnosis of sleep-disordered breathing is made by a physician. This is general information, not a promise of individual results.
