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Power Ultra Mouth Guard by Shock Doctor
$0.00 On Sale: ea. ea.

(1 customer review)

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The Leader in Protective Sports Mouthguards

With a patented, semi rigid Shock transfer core and a moldable gel layer this mouth guard offers maximum protection and a comfortable fit.

Lateral jaw stabilizers protect the lower jaw from side impacts

Compression fit system is a semi-rigid inner core covered by a soft moldable outer layer allowing for easy and precise molding for a super tight fit

M.O.R.A. performance enhancement can increase strength and athletic performance in avariety of different sports

Air cushioned shock pads help protect the jaw, jaw joints and brain, lessening the chance of concussions

Shock transfer core directs impact shock away from vulnerable front teeth to stronger triple rooted rear teeth

High performance compact size and tight fitting design allows for easier breathing and speaking

$12,500 dental warranty

Once opened, mouth guards cannot be returned

sku: #pr-mo-051

mouthgaurd

its a great mouthgaurd but the price is rediculous... Permalink

by: anonymous
2/2/2008 12:50:45 AM

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Do I need a mouthguard?

In general, wearing a mouthguard during contact sports is a really good idea. Even if you don't plan on getting struck in the face, you never know when accidental contact may happen. In the realm of boxing, a mouthguard is a definite must-have. Wearing a mouthguard helps protect from concussions, TMJ disorder, and teeth becoming chipped or knocked out.

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What kind of mouthguard is right for me?

The standard, cheap style of mouthguard is called 'boil and bite.' These mouthguards are constructed out of thermoplastic and, when boiled, are very malleable. When bitten, they conform to the biter's mouth and stay that way once cooled. These don't provide a perfect fit.
Better mouthguards have a strong core, with moldable elements that mold to your teeth when boiled. This provides a better fit and a stronger mouthguard. A good fit will keep your mouthguard in place when you're hit. A proper mouthguard should conform to your upper teeth when you open your mouth - you should have to pull on it to remove it from your mouth.

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Can I wear a mouthguard with my braces?

Yes, there are mouthguards available specifically for braces. These specialty models are often constructed out of medical silicone. This allows the mouthguard to mold to your teeth and braces without boiling.
It is recommended that people with braces get a mouthguard that protects both the upper and lower shelf of teeth.

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Single layer vs double layer guard

One stylistic difference you'll notice while browsing mouthpieces is single and double layer. Single layer guards are the most common and only conform to the upper row of teeth. The theory is if you properly protect the upper layer of teeth, there will be nothing for the lower layer to bang into. Double layer guards simply take that protection further by covering both the upper and lower layers of teeth. This is especially useful for individuals who have had damage done to some of their bottom teeth, or who feel as if they need extra protection overall.
Double layer mouthguards are slightly tougher to breath through as the mouth must stay closed and air is drawn through the breathing holes; however, keeping the mouth closed helps protect against KO and jaw injuries.
Some modern upper mouthguards extends slightly over the lower teeth to provide some lower tooth protection without the disadvantages to a double layer mouthguard.

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