The recurrent jaw dislocations have likely caused temporomandibular joint (TMJ) instability and surrounding muscle strain, leading to the sudden muscle spasms and protective guarding (heaviness). The proximity of the TMJ to the ear canal means that localized inflammation or muscular tension can compress nearby structures, causing the altered hearing sensation. Since the current muscle relaxant therapy is insufficient, the patient needs an evaluation for custom stabilization splints and targeted physical therapy to prevent further dislocations. Here are the primary treatment options for this patient's recurrent TMJ dislocation and secondary myofascial spasms: • Conservative & Medical Management: Continue soft diet restrictions, avoid wide yawning, and optimize muscle relaxants (or transition to NSAIDs/anti-anxiety medications to address nocturnal clenching). • Occlusal Splint Therapy: Fabrication of a custom stabilization splint or nightguard to reduce elevator muscle hyperactivity, redistribute forces, and minimize nocturnal bruxism. • Physical Therapy & Trigger Point Injections: Target the lateral pterygoid and masseter muscles using ultrasound therapy, gentle stretching, or localized anesthetic/Botox injections to relieve chronic spasms. • Surgical/Interventional Options: If conservative methods fail, consider autologous blood injection into the joint space to induce scarring/restriction, or surgical emectomy/capsulorraphy to prevent future subluxation episodes.