Bite Splints
and Dental Sport Mouthguards

Sports mouthguards are protective devices worn over teeth during physical activities to reduce the risk of dental injuries, such as broken teeth, lip lacerations, and jaw fractures.

Stock Mouthguards: Ready-made and affordable, but often bulky and may not fit well.

Boil-and-Bite Mouthguards: These can be customized by softening the material in hot water and then biting down to create a more precise fit.

Custom-Fitted Mouthguards: Professionally made by a dentist using impressions of your teeth. They offer the best fit, comfort, and protection.

Tooth Protection: Prevents chipped, broken, or knocked-out teeth during sports activities.

Jaw Protection: Reduces the risk of jaw fractures or dislocations.

Soft Tissue Protection: Minimizes cuts and injuries to the lips, cheeks, and tongue.

Concussion Prevention: Some studies suggest that well-fitted mouthguards might help reduce the risk of sports-related concussions.

Soft Nightguards: Made of soft, cushioning material and suitable for mild teeth grinding or jaw discomfort.

Hard Nightguards: Typically made of acrylic and offer more durability and protection for moderate bruxism.

Dual Laminate Nightguards: Combines a soft inner layer for comfort and a hard outer layer for protection.

Soft Nightguards: Made of soft, cushioning material and suitable for mild teeth grinding or jaw discomfort.

Hard Nightguards: Typically made of acrylic and offer more durability and protection for moderate bruxism.

Dual Laminate Nightguards: Combines a soft inner layer for comfort and a hard outer layer for protection.

Teeth Protection: Prevents wear and damage caused by teeth grinding or clenching.

Pain Relief: Reduces jaw pain, headaches, and discomfort associated with TMJ disorders.

Preserves Dental Work: Protects dental restorations (crowns, veneers) from grinding forces.

But don’t worry if you need these general dentistry procedures, and any cosmetic dentistry, we can help.

Cleaning: Rinse the mouthguard or bite splint with cool water after use. Clean them regularly using a toothbrush and mild soap.

Storage: Keep your mouthguard or bite splint in a clean, ventilated container when not in use.

Avoid Heat: Avoid exposing your mouthguard or bite splint to hot water or direct sunlight, as they can warp or deform.

Regular Check-ups: If you're using a bite splint, schedule regular check-ups with your dentist to monitor your progress and adjust the appliance if necessary.