Shock Dr Mouthguard

The ideal mouthguard is durable, resilient, and comfortable. It should fit properly and not affect breathing or speaking. Make sure your mouthguard has design and protective features aligned with your shock Dr mouthguard sport. Most athletic mouthguards are designed to wear on the upper teeth, but helmeted sports that include a facemask can also use a mouthguard designed to protect the lower teeth.
Your mouthguard is an important part of your playbook. An ill-fitting mouthguard will be a distraction at best, but at worst, it might not provide the level of protection you need. 

CHOOSE YOUR SHOCK DR MOUTHGUARD CAREFULLY:

• Make sure your mouthguard feels tight, yet it’s comfortable to ensure that it will stay in place for better protection.
• Mouthguards designed with optimum thickness better absorb and deflect impact that can cause injuries.
• With a single-layer mouthguard, one material must do two jobs: creating the mouthguard form and absorbing shock. A multi-layer mouthguard offers additional protection because the “forming” layer helps the mouthguard fit snugly in place.
• If you wear braces, select a mouthguard specifically designed for braces. Choose an Insta-Fit style that requires no boiling or fitting and adapts as braces are adjusted and teeth move. The shock Dr mouthguard is an excellent choice, offering a secure fit and enhanced protection for athletes with braces.

MORE FACTS ABOUT MOUTHGUARDS:

• The American Dental Association believed so strongly in the importance of mouthguards, that they helped to make mouthguards mandatory for U.S. high school football players in 1962.
• Currently, the National Collegiate Athletic Association requires mouthguards for four sports: ice hockey, lacrosse, field hockey, and football.
• It’s estimated that mouthguards prevent more than 200,000 injuries each year.