Contact
- Live Chat
  Email: csupport@boxingdepot.com
  Toll Free: 1-877-221-9683
  
  Telephone operators are available:
  Mon-Thurs: 9am - 5pm
  Fri: 9am - 2pm
  All times are Eastern
|
Account
|
My Profile
|
Track My Order
|
Checkout
|
Shopping Bag
(empty)

Shop all Mouthguards
Shop all Shock Doctor

Tell a Friend

Live Chat

Review This Item

Gel Nano Convertible Mouthguard
$0.00 On Sale: $19.95 ea. $19.95 ea.

(2 customer reviews)

In Stock - available to ship today

Qty:

The Leader in Protective Sports Mouthguards

The new PowerGel DNA Mouthguard from shock doctor uses the latest technology to provide you with a comfortable, customizable fit and advanced protection. This mouth guard has a soft gel-fit liner that molds to your teeth for a tight yet comfortable fit. The monocoque frame has a thick vertical wall extensions that prevent jaw injuries caused by side impacts. PowerGel DNA Mouthguard also uses upper and lower molar cushions to help protect against concussions. The unique design of the PowerGel DNA Mouthguard enables it to be used as a strapped or strapless mouth guard and quickly converted between the two. Available in three colors: carbon, blue and orange.

Gel liner

Protects from side impacts

Protects against concussions

Available in blue, orange and carbon

sku: #pr-mo-20

Write a review. Let others know what's up. >

Ask a question. Someone out there has an answer. >

Upload an image or share a video of this product. >

Extra Little Bit of Protection

Don't buy a cheap plastic mouth guard. They don't stay in your mouth when you get hit.
This mouthguard molds extremely well, it sticks to my upper teeth when I open my mouth, I need to pull on it to get it off. That's the way it should be, otherwise when you get hit, it will go flying, leaving you with no protection for the next hit. It's also easy to mold.
I can say the same about my previous mouthguard, the Gel Max, also by Shock Doctor. I like the powergel DNA better because it has a little piece of plastic that extends down over the front teeth. I feel like that provides protection from strikes to the mouth for my lower front teeth. Permalink

by: Aaron

12/24/2009 9:21:43 AM

Flag

Was this helpful?

(3)

(0)

1 comment

Get a double mouth guard if you really want to protect your teeth. The singles are more to protect from concussions.

by: goingpro
12/24/2009 10:47:21 AM

Flag

Was this helpful?

(2)

(0)

Comment on Aaron's review >

Hey Guys i Need to send out 12 Gloves Permalink

by: Richard

6/26/2011 12:42:41 PM

Flag

Was this helpful?

(0)

1 comment

yes i sthanks

by: Richard

6/27/2011 10:48:56 AM

Flag

Was this helpful?

(0)

Comment on Richard's review >

Hey Guys Ineed to ask to Buy 13 Gloves in Blue Black Red Grenn Permalink

by: Richard

6/26/2011 11:37:27 AM

Flag

Was this helpful?

(0)

Answer Richard's question >

Color: Blue, Size: Youth Ships Immediately - 10 On Hand
Color: Blue, Size: Adult Ships Immediately - 14 On Hand
Color: Carbon, Size: Adult Ships Immediately - 4 On Hand
Color: Orange, Size: Youth Ships Immediately - 1 On Hand

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.

Discuss this question >

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.

Discuss this question >

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.

Discuss this question >

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.

Discuss this question >