TMJ dysfunction can be treated with topical applications of anti-inflammatory and analgesic creams. However, topical creams generally do not provide a cure and surgery or repositioning needs to be considered. Since TMJ dysfunction can lead to localized TMJ dysmobility and peripheral neuromuscular pain after an attack, complications can be alleviated by applying anti-inflammatory and analgesic creams, such as loxoprofenac gel or clopidogrel gel. The use of anti-inflammatory and analgesic medications, either topically or orally, can be effective in relieving the symptoms of inflammation or cartilage damage that occur locally in the TMJ. Most TMJ dysfunctions are caused by malocclusion or anterior-posterior displacement of the joint. Therefore, topical ointments are generally not effective in curing the problem, but only in relieving the discomfort. If TMJ dysfunction is to be cured, either manual repositioning or surgery is required, depending on the direction of displacement of the joint discs. After the appearance of TMJ dysfunction, you can choose the appropriate medication under the guidance of the doctor to relieve the discomfort symptoms, but also need to carry out the root treatment as soon as possible.