SmartGuard Anti-Snore Device

SmartGuard's Anti-Snore Device is designed to advance the lower jaw forward to open the airway while you sleep, which reduces snoring. This well-proven design (mandibular advancement devices) opens the airway and decreases the tissue vibration due to a narrow airway. Key Features: * Customizable at home. * An upper and lower tray is connected via Advancement Bars. * The trays are customizable to the users arch shape. * Includes 6 Advancement Bar sizes, varying in increments of 1mm in length, with up to 6 mm of advancement. * This design allows the jaw to open vertically, which allows for more airflow and comfort. Simple de usar
Comfortable and can be adjusted
Effective solution compared to other devices

Smartguard is Composed of a Thermoplastic Material. Please see the full list of product ingredients on the product label.

See directions below. Heat water
Soften guard
Amóldelo a sus dientes
Complete molding instructions are included in the packaging as well as a toll free customer service number.

Warnings & Precautions: If you are worried that you may be suffering from sleep apnea, we recommend that you visit your doctor. We always recommend consulting your dentist if you have had 4 or more adult teeth removed or have any dental concerns or issues about using this device. Discontinue use immediately if you experience severe pain in your jaw, teeth or gums, your snoring worsens, or you have difficulty breathing while using the SmartGuard Anti-Snore Device. Caution: If you experience prolonged discomfort, bleeding, loose or moving teeth, excess jaw pain, limited jaw movement, bite changes or other problems that may be associated with using SmartGuard Anti-Snore Device, immediately discontinue use and contact your dentist or physician for advice. Any individual who believes they have sleep apnea should consult their health care professional. SmartGuard Anti-Snore Device is not for the treatment of sleep apnea. Do not use if:
You are under 18 years of age.
You have a severe respiratory disorder, such as asthma or emphysema.
You are suffering from central sleep apnea.
You have severe jaw pain, loose teeth, or advanced periodontal disease.
You have full or partial dentures that are removed at night, leaving you with few teeth.
You wear fixed braces or a retainer at night.
You had a dental implant within the past 12 months.