Yes, mouth pain can trigger migraines. For example, an impacted wisdom tooth can cause pain that channels into the head, potentially triggering migraines. Addressing the dental issue, such as through surgery, and managing stress and diet can help reduce migraine frequency.

Additionally, tooth grinding and jaw clenching Show Full Answer

Yes, mouth pain can trigger migraines. For example, an impacted wisdom tooth can cause pain that channels into the head, potentially triggering migraines. Addressing the dental issue, such as through surgery, and managing stress and diet can help reduce migraine frequency.

Additionally, tooth grinding and jaw clenching (bruxism) can also lead to migraines. Signs include headaches after jaw activity, jaw pain, and ringing in the ears. Treatment options include night guards, Botox, and physical therapy.

For more details, you can refer to the following sources from the knowledge base:
- [Stress and Migraine](https://www.MyMigraineTeam.com/resources/stress...)
- [Migraines From Tooth Grinding and Jaw Clenching](https://www.MyMigraineTeam.com/resources/migrai...)

 This AI-generated response comes from MyMigraineTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

Migraines From Tooth Grinding and Jaw Clenching | MyMigraineTeam

Stress and Migraine | MyMigraineTeam