Custom Impression – The custom impression process is more efficient and accurate than other methods because it uses trays that perfectly mimic the patient’s teeth. This provides a better overall experience for the dental professional and the patient.

Dentist – A dentist, more commonly referred to as a dental surgeon, is a medical professional who specializes in diagnosing, preventing, and treating diseases and conditions related to the mouth.

Injection-Molded Mouthguards – Injection-molded mouthguards create a specific fit with molding material that fills available space. Unlike other models, you don’t have to boil this type of mouthguard in hot water.

Laminated Pressure-Formed Mouthguards – Laminated pressure-formed mouthguards are created by high heat and pressure to fit the patient perfectly.

Mandible Fracture – A mandible fracture is a break in the lower jaw that shatters the mandibular bone. Usually, this occurs from some form of impact or trauma.

Oral Trauma – Any damage to your mouth, teeth, or gums is an oral injury. This could be caused by an accident, or medical condition.

Occlusion – Occlusion refers to the rows of teeth on the upper and lower jaws coming together when a person bites down. If someone’s bite is not healthy, they are suffering from malocclusion.

Overjet – An overjet is a malocclusion (bite orientation) that occurs when the maxillary central incisors protrude beyond the mandibular central incisors. Sometimes referred to as “buck teeth” by patients.

Storage Modulus – The storage modulus is the measure of a material’s elasticity, which determines how well it can be stored. This is important for dental composite resins as they need to maintain their shape and structure.

Vacuum Formed Mouthguard – A vacuum-formed mouthguard is fitted to an individual patient by molding the mouthguard to perfectly match their teeth.