Dental Solution For Snoring

Dental Solution For Snoring

When we talk about snoring treatment. Is Dentist the last person that you're considering.
Ear Nose Throat (ENT) Specialist are not the only medical specialist that treats snoring.
Your dentist might just be able to help with a special type of mouthpiece.

Dental Appliances which could also be known as mouthpiece devices or mandibular advancement devices. These are small plastic devices that are worn in the mouth to prevent the soft throat tissues from collapsing and obstructing the airways.

They do this by bringing your lower jaw forward and/or by lifting your soft palate.  Some of these devices also prevent the tongue from falling back over your windpipe.

Your dentist will take a mold impression of your mouth and then send it off for fabrication of a custom mouthpiece.
These specialize custom mouthpiece are fit to meet your individual condition.

But before you actually approach your dentist to try this solution (which is quite costly) 
We would suggest trying a less expensive device that you could order online and fit it yourself. 


These devices are sometimes known as “Boil and bite”. 

They are made with a kind of soft plastic which you soften by placing them in hot water, you would then bite into the mouthpiece, molding it to your jaw.

Snore-Ex's anti snoring mouthpiece is an oral appliance also referred to as a Mandibular Advancement Device. The simple custom-fit mouthpiece positions and holds the jaw, opening airways for maximum airflow, thus reducing or eliminating snoring vibrations. More specifically, it provides a forward-positioning for the tongue, which is connected to the lower jaw. This increases airflow and minimizes the most common snoring cause - soft palette vibrations in the rear of the mouth. This is for adults only.

Get your Snore-Ex now, for that better sleep for you and your partner.





Do These Mouth Piece Really work?

The American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine has recently identified oral appliances as an effective treatment for obstructive sleep apnea. A 2001 study in Switzerland found oral appliances effective in treating sleep apnea.  Side effects were only "mildly disturbing": mucosal dryness (86% of patients), tooth discomfort (59%), and excessive salivation (55%).  

A similar study in the UK of 25 heavy snorers found that use mouthpieces, was effective in reducing snoring loudness for 84 per cent of the subjects while 76 per cent said they were snoring on fewer nights per week.