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Mouth Guard

Night Guard

If you grind or clench, you might have sore on teeth and/or jaw muscles and even headache in the morning. Also your dentist will tell you the wears or cracks of teeth and recommend a night guard to protect your teeth.

When you have crowns and/or veneers generally a dentist recommends to wear nightguard to protect the restoration


Sport Guard

When Should You Wear a Mouth Guard?

When it comes to protecting your mouth, a mouth guard is an essential piece of athletic gear that should be part of your standard equipment from an early age.

While collision and contact sports, such as boxing, are higher-risk sports for the mouth, any athlete may experience a dental injury in non-contact activities too, such as gymnastics and skating.


Types of Mouthguards

The best mouth guard is one that has been custom made for your mouth by your dentist. However, if you can’t afford a custom-made mouth guard, you should still wear a stock mouthguard or a boil-and-bite mouth guard from the drugstore. Learn more about each option:

Custom-made: These are made by your dentist for you personally. They are more expensive than the other versions because they are individually created for fit and comfort.

Boil and bite: These mouth protectors can be bought at many sporting goods stores and drugstores and may offer a better fit than stock mouth protectors. They are first softened in water (boiled), then inserted and allowed to adapt to the shape of your mouth. Always follow the manufacturers' instructions.  

Stock: These are inexpensive and come pre-formed, ready to wear. Unfortunately, they often don’t fit very well. They can be bulky and can make breathing and talking difficult. Source

 

Please call us if you have any questions regarding our mouth guards: 818-688-7646