The temporomandibular (TM) joint is located on either side of the face to connect the lower jaw to the skull. Sometimes, the joint can function incorrectly, known as a temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). Commonly misreferred to as a TMJ disorder, it’s often believed only adults are vulnerable to the condition; however, children can be affected by it as well. It’s estimated 6-68% of children and adolescents suffer from it, which is often triggered by emotional stress. Children with TMD in South Windsor don’t need to live with reoccurring jaw pain. Here’s how you can spot the signs to get them the relief they need.