Higher-Force Jaw Exerciser

• By removing 20 ml of air with a syringe, the device can be inserted even when the mouth opening is only about 20 mm.

(With less air inside, the device can be placed when your mouth is only partly open). 

• Adding up to 19 ml of air allows you to gently reach a maximum opening of around 36 mm.

 (When used according to the recommended air volume, the device maintains effectiveness for more than 3K exercise cycles. Approximate measurements —  actual results may vary with individual anatomy and clinical progress.)     

• Allows jaw-opening exercises with an amplitude of up to 16 mm.
• Provides stretching force of up to 32 Newtons (N). (Designed for stronger training compared to the low- and medium-force models.)
• Supports strengthening exercises with force up to 34 N, depending on the air volume and bite amplitude.

         (When used according to the recommended air volume and bite amplitude*, the  device maintains effectiveness for more than 3K exercise cycles.)

Clinical-grade, user-safe recommendation set for an individual using a jaw exerciser
These are designed to guide home or clinic-based use under professional supervision, aligning with safe intensity and duration principles from evidence-based TMD rehabilitation literature.

Purpose:

Restore functional, pain-free mandibular movement and improve joint and soft tissue extensibility.

Technique:

• Sit upright in a comfortable position, keeping your shoulders relaxed and your head in a neutral, balanced posture.
• Gently open your mouth and place the jaw exerciser so that its end rests over your molar teeth.

If mouth opening is limited and placement is difficult:

• Withdraw the recommended volume of air from the device using the syringe to reduce its size and allow easier insertion.

If the exerciser was inserted after partial air withdrawal:

• Detach the one-way stopcock from the syringe before beginning the exercise. This allows the device to refill naturally with air to match your current mouth opening range.
• Once the exerciser expands to your comfortable limit, reconnect the syringe and gradually re-inflate the device, adding small amounts of air at 3–5 second intervals, until you feel a gentle stretching sensation—never pain.

After reaching the desired stretch:

• Close the stopcock to maintain the air pressure and hold the stretch for 10–15 seconds.
• When complete, open the stopcock and slowly release the air before removing the exerciser.

Dosage:

• Repetitions: 3–5 per session
• Frequency: 3–5 sessions daily
• Intensity: Mild tension only (approximately 3/10 effort on a subjective scale)
• Progression: Gradually increase stretch duration to 15-20 seconds after 1–2 weeks if no discomfort occurs

Safety Note:

Do not overextend or make sudden, forceful movements.
If you feel soreness or stiffness after using the device for over an hour, try gentler movements or reduce how often you exercise.

Stability Training (Controlled Strength & Neuromuscular Coordination)

Purpose:
To improve muscular control, symmetry, and joint stability during mandibular movement.

Technique:

• Inflate the exerciser with the recommended 5 mL of air, then close the  one-way stopcock to maintain internal pressure.
• Gently bite down on the exerciser so that the front teeth move toward contact within a small, controlled range of 1–7 mm*.
  This motion produces a moderate isometric load (approximately 5–18 N), suitable for initial strengthening and coordination training.
• For progressive resistance, increase the air volume to 7 mL.
  This adjustment generates approximately 7–24 N of resistance, allowing controlled isometric exercise with a 1–7 mm* movement amplitude of the front teeth.

Throughout the exercise:

• Maintain smooth, symmetrical jaw motion—avoid clenching or abrupt force.
• Ensure there is no pain or discomfort in the joint or muscles.
• Focus on steady muscle engagement and precise control rather than maximal effort.

Dosage:

• Intensity: Submaximal (approximately 15–30% of maximal effort)
• Hold time: 5 seconds per contraction
• Repetitions: 5–10 per session
• Frequency: 1–2 sessions daily

Safety Note:
All movements must be controlled and symmetrical. Discontinue exercise if pain, clicking, or joint locking occurs.

Balancing Flexibility and Strength

Purpose:
To maintain balance between joint mobility and muscular stability, ensuring efficient, coordinated jaw function.

Guideline:

• Sequence: Perform mobility (stretching) first, followed by stability (strength) exercises.
• Stretching improves range of motion; strengthening stabilizes the joint within that new range.
• Excessive stretching may increase joint laxity, while overemphasis on strengthening may cause stiffness or muscular tension.

Integrated Session Example:

• Gentle jaw stretch × 3 repetitions (5–7 seconds each)
• Isometric resistance × 5 repetitions (5 seconds each direction)
• Relaxed closing with light facial massage for 1–2 minutes.

Purpose:
To maintain balance between joint mobility and stability, ensuring efficient, coordinated jaw function.

Guideline:

• Sequence: Perform mobility (stretching) first, followed by stability (strength) exercises.
• Stretching improves range of motion; strengthening stabilizes the joint within that new range.
• Excessive stretching may increase joint laxity, while overemphasis on strengthening may cause stiffness or muscular tension.

Integrated Session Example:

• Gentle jaw stretch × 3 repetitions (5-7 seconds each)
• Isometric resistance × 5 repetitions (5 seconds each direction)
• Relaxed closing with light facial massage for 1–2 minutes

• Pain-free rule: Exercises should remain within a comfortable range; avoid any painful movement.
• Post-exercise response: No persistent pain, swelling, or stiffness should last beyond 6 hours.
• Posture: Maintain an upright, relaxed posture; avoid leaning forward or clenching.
• Environment: Perform exercises in a calm, quiet setting to minimize muscle tension.
• Progression: Only increase resistance or mouth opening under professional supervision.

⚠️ Contraindications – Do Not Use If:

Do not use the Isences® TMD Physio Care™ device if you have any of the following conditions unless specifically cleared by a qualified clinician:

Acute or Active Conditions

• Acute inflammation of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ)
• Active locking episodes or acute trismus
• Active infection in the oral cavity, jaw, or surrounding tissues (e.g., osteomyelitis, jaw arthritis)

Post-Trauma or Post-Surgical Situations

• Recent facial, jaw, or TMJ trauma
• Post-surgical phase without clinician clearance (e.g., after orthognathic or implant surgery)
• Fixed or wired jaws during the healing period
• Recent dental implant surgery (exercises may resume gradually after healing and professional approval)

Systemic or Structural Disorders

• Malignancy in the orofacial or cervical region
• Severe osteoporosis or bone fragility affecting the jaw
• Ankylosis of the TMJ (bony fusion limiting movement)
• Uncontrolled pain, numbness, or neurological symptoms in the face or jaw

Proper maintenance and cleaning are essential to ensure safe, hygienic, and long-term use of the  Jaw Device.

Cleaning After Each Use

• Release any remaining air from the functional element(s) via the syringe port.
• Rinse the device thoroughly under lukewarm running water to remove saliva.
•  Clean the exerciser with liquid soap and a soft cloth or brush, as needed.
• Rinse again with clean water to remove any detergent residues.

 Disinfection

• Wipe clean with a damp cloth or disinfectant wipe after each session.
• Allow the device to air-dry completely before storage or reuse.
• Do not autoclave or expose the device to high temperatures, as this may damage the material.

 Inspection and Maintenance

• Inspect the device before each use for cracks, leaks, or deformation.
• Check the air valve and tubing for secure sealing and smooth operation.
•  Replace the exerciser if you notice any signs of wear, air leaks, or tearing of the material.

  Storage

• Store the Jaw Device clean and dry in a pouch sleeve and carrying case made of food-grade material.

The design of the Isences® TMD rehabilitation device is registered with the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) and in international design registers administered by WIPO, including registrations in the United States and other countries. A European patent application (No. EP 25154393.0) has been filed with the European Patent Office and is currently pending, with additional patent applications pending in the United States.

Isences® is a registered EU trademark. All intellectual property rights associated with this product are owned exclusively by Isences.

The device uses inflatable functional elements that create a controlled biaxial rotational–shear
movement of the lower jaw. This mimics physiological jaw motion and helps reduce excessive
biomechanical load on the TMJ, making it safer than rigid or static jaw exercisers.

Yes. In addition to mobility exercises, the device supports low-intensity jaw strengthening by
allowing patients to move the jaw against controlled resistance. These exercises can help improve
jaw muscle strength, coordination, bite force, and chewing efficiency.