GDG night

Custom Made Night Guard from GDG

Sleep soundly and protect your smile with Guardian dental guards!

Teeth grinding can cause significant damage over time, including:

Enamel Wear: Grinding wears down the enamel, making teeth more susceptible to cavities and sensitivity.

Cracks and Fractures: The pressure from grinding can lead to cracks or fractures in your teeth, which may require costly dental repairs.

A night guard acts as a protective barrier, absorbing the impact and preventing damage to your teeth.

Prevents Jaw Pain and Headaches

Bruxism often leads to jaw pain, tension headaches, and discomfort in the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). A night guard helps to alleviate these symptoms by reducing the strain on your jaw muscles and joints, allowing them to relax during sleep.

Improves Sleep Quality

Grinding and clenching can disrupt your sleep, leading to restless nights and daytime fatigue. By wearing a night guard, you can minimize these disruptions and enjoy a more restful, uninterrupted sleep.

Reduces Risk of Other Health Issues

Chronic bruxism can contribute to other health problems, such as:

Gum Recession: Excessive grinding can cause gums to recede, increasing the risk of gum disease.

Tooth Sensitivity: Worn enamel can make your teeth more sensitive to hot and cold temperatures.

Facial Pain: Persistent grinding can lead to muscle soreness and facial pain.

Using a night guard can help mitigate these risks and promote better overall health.

Cost-Effective Solution

Investing in a night guard is a cost-effective way to prevent extensive dental work in the future. The cost of repairing damaged teeth or treating TMJ disorders can be significantly higher than the price of a quality night guard.

Customizable for Comfort

Modern night guards are designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. Custom-fitted options ensure a perfect fit, making it easier to incorporate into your nightly routine without discomfort.

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF BRUXISM
• Flattened dentition or worn enamel
• Saw-like prints at the edge of tongue or inside of cheek
• Tired or tight jaw muscles
• Family history of bruxism
• Experiencing headaches upon waking