The pain in the temples when you bite your teeth may be caused by temporomandibular joint lesions and vascular-neurological headaches.
1. If the temporomandibular joint is dysfunctional or there is a trauma to the face or the jaw joint, it may cause the above symptoms. After the trauma, if the jaw joint is dislocated and localized swelling occurs, due to the close proximity of the temporomandibular joint and the nerves in the temple area, the nerves may be stimulated, which may lead to the occurrence of the above symptoms. Meanwhile, if inflammation occurs in the temporomandibular joint, it will also cause pain near the temples due to the stimulation of the nearby nerves by inflammation.
2. If you suffer from vascular-neurogenic headache, which is usually caused by excessive psychological pressure, excessive fatigue, cold and other factors, the clenching of teeth will affect the more sensitive blood vessels and nerves, which will cause pain in the temples.
You should go to the hospital in time for treatment.