“…Some aim to treat the muscles, others act on dental occlusion or joint structures, and there are those whose main focus is the psychoemotional factor 1,[17][18][19] . It is believed that this neuronal modification, coupled with the emotional imbalance present in many patients with this disorder, leads to an unsatisfactory response to traditional therapies such as patient education in relation to self-care, pharmacotherapy, acupuncture, stabilizing occlusal splint, biofeedback, ultrasound, transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS), cognitive-behavioral therapy, among others 1,6,9,12,17,18 . Given this context, it is evident the need for a therapy that acts directly on the CNS.…”