The symptoms can be numerous depending on the severity of the<unk>  injury and how long the person is inflicted with the injury. Symptoms of a dislocated<unk>  include a bite that feels “off” or abnormal, hard time talking or moving<unk> , not able to close mouth completely, drooling due to not being able to shut mouth completely, teeth feel they are out of alignment, and a pain that becomes unbearable The immediate symptom can be a loud crunch noise occurring right up against the eardrum. This is instantly followed by excruciating pain, particularly in the side where the<unk>  occurred. Short-term symptoms can range from mild to chronic headaches, muscle tension or pain in the face,<unk>  and neck. Long-term symptoms can result in sleep deprivation, tiredness/lethargy, frustration, bursts of anger or short fuse, difficulty performing everyday tasks, depression, social issues relating to difficulty talking, hearing sensitivity (particularly to high pitched sounds), tinnitus and pain when seated associated with posture while at a computer and reading books from general pressure on the<unk>  and facial muscles when tilting head down or up. And possible causing subsequent facial asymmetry. In contrast, symptoms of a fractured<unk>  include bleeding coming from the mouth, unable to open the mouth wide without pain, bruising and swelling of the face, difficulty eating due to the constant pain, loss of feeling in the face (more specifically the lower lip) and lacks full range of motion of the<unk> .
Dislocation of jaw
Overbite
Mandibular fracture
Phossy jaw
Fissured tongue
Anismus
Crenated tongue
Stridor