hasunoha

About the state of health.

Please ask your questions. Since 3 years ago, I have been suffering from jitters and tightness in my jaw for unknown reasons every day. There is no pain. It's an indescribable feeling.

I went to various specialized departments, but Dr. told me that I didn't know the cause of all of them.
There were no abnormalities in the examination, MRI, CT, blood tests, etc.
I also tried medicine, but it didn't work.

As if I thought it would stay like this in the future, I can't work, and I'm worried.
Thank you for your advice.

My job is like a part-time job right now.

4 Zen Responses

There are two possible interpretations of pain

Even if you are examined by a doctor, you have pain for which you don't know the cause, so it must be painful, and you are probably also having mental pain that is difficult for those around you to understand.

I don't know about the pain itself, but I think one is due to causes unknown with current medical technology, and the other is due to mental causes.

I'm a monk, so I'd like to think about the latter, where spiritual things are the cause.

As for myself, I live in a rural village in Shiga prefecture, so although I have various problems, I can say that I am blessed with an environment that includes eating habits. Since I'm in my fifties, I have a lot of body aches, but since I can make and eat vegetables, etc., it can be said that it's easy to maintain my physical condition. It's quiet, so it won't interfere with a good night's sleep when you sleep.

Since you are working part-time, you are not in a situation where you are restricted in terms of your place of residence due to your work. If there are no restrictions such as taking care of parents, etc., and it is possible to live in the countryside, there are many mountain villages etc. that are looking for young people, so moving to such an area may be one way.

Living in the countryside also involves various kinds of suffering, and since it's far from a utopia, it's better not to have strange fantasies, but I think it's just one method. What do you think.

From a medical point of view.

Hello to Taketake.

I'm a monk, so I can't guarantee my medical point of view, but as information...

Jaw numbness etc. can be considered ① back muscle distortion or balance, or ② jaw meshing.
Did your doctor take a look at that?

It's something that even orthopedic surgery doesn't understand, so
First, go to ① and have it corrected by a reputable chiropractor.
Then, with ②, please go to an orthodontist and see your jaw meshed.

In particular, I've heard that when a person's spine is distorted more than expected with ①, the jaw is misaligned and numbness often occurs.
I'm also in chiropractic. Since I was riding in a car, my spine gradually became distorted and I was getting tired. Originally, if you continue manipulative treatment every year, the disease symptoms that come out of distortion will heal.

Give it a try. Gassho

Accept numbness and get along well

 Good evening.
Actually, my jaw is tingling too.
In my case, I know the cause, and I pulled out my old palm tree about 3 years ago, and it seems that I touched my nerves at that time, and it's a sequelae. I took medicine, but it didn't heal easily, so I gave up. Before I pulled out Oyashirazu, I received an explanation that “numbness may remain,” and I signed that that is fine, so I can't complain.
There isn't much inconvenience, but when you shave, apparently you unknowingly avoid numb parts, and if you're not careful, you'll only sled where you have numbness.

Well, as advice, it is said that there are no abnormalities in the doctor's examination, so I think there is no choice but to give up saying “there is nothing wrong with life” and get along well. Like me, when you shave, be careful not to leave a sled behind. Also, research how to make numbness stronger, try not to do that, research how to reduce numbness, and try to do that as much as possible.
It may have healed by the time I forgot it.

It is said that there are no abnormalities, but let's get a health checkup once a year.
Please take good care of it.

I doubt facial muscle overstrain.

I'm a judo therapist and social worker. It looks like they underwent a medical examination, but the cause is unknown. I'm worried. We are examining patients at osteopathic clinics, and what I can think of as the biggest cause is dental fitting. It's meshing, isn't it? If this doesn't fit, my jaw feels jittery. The next thing I can think about is temporomandibular joint disease. It is caused by poor fit of the jaw joint, and this occurs due to muscle imbalance related to the jaw joint, but there are many women, and poor fit is evident on X-rays, etc., so it can be ruled out. Finally, muscle overstrain related to the jaw joint is conceivable. First of all, if there is no problem with the fit of the teeth according to the dentist's diagnosis, it is probably muscle overstrain. I don't understand this even on CT or MR. Also, psychological factors greatly influence it. Please take a look back at yourself and have you ever had agaritosis, are you easily nervous, your hands sweat when you are nervous, or fat sweat comes out on your forehead?
I have several osteopathic clinics in Tokyo and Chiba. If you come, my first visit will be free. Most of all, it's the mental side. I also have peace of mind, and I will be happy from now on! God and Buddha bless me! I will declare it even if I don't think so. Try making a smile in front of a mirror, even if you don't force it at first. Haven't you laughed lately? Make a smile every day for 3 months. It's definitely going to get better. A smile relieves tension in the face. Fortune comes with a smile. First, let's take good care of ourselves! Jōkō-ji