In intense sports confrontation, especially sports confrontation with physical contact, mutual collision and injury is inevitable, therefore, according to the demand, the market design and supply finger guards, wrist guards, knee pads, elbow pads, helmets, gloves and other sports protective gear, but the most vulnerable part of the head and face – teeth, but did not attract the national However, the most vulnerable part of the head and face – teeth, has not attracted the attention of the country, teeth in the danger of frequent injury, we can often see athletes or sports enthusiasts teeth were bruised. Therefore, the protection of teeth in sports should attract the attention of everyone. Sports mouth guards, mouth guards and oral protectors are different names for the same appliance. Sports mouthguard was first used in the early 20th century to protect the teeth of boxers from injury in the game, and later it was discovered that the mouthguard can play a protective role for teeth in many sports. In developed countries such as Europe and the United States, sports mouth guards are widely popular and have even become a fad among young people playing sports. Prevention is better than cure, and when a lost tooth can cost thousands of dollars or even tens of thousands of dollars to replace or implant, wearing a custom-made sports mouthguard while participating in sports is an excellent choice, and you can choose from a variety of colors to match freely, stylishly and safely. A sports mouthguard is an effective protective appliance used to protect teeth from injury by allowing the teeth to be cushioned while applying overall force to reduce the force on a single tooth; it can greatly reduce the chance of trauma to the lips and cheeks and tongue, trauma to the teeth and trauma to the jawbone, and can reduce the risk of trauma by reducing the impact of external forces on the head and neck. Depending on the type of sport and the intensity of the confrontation, different types of mouth guards should be worn to achieve the protective effect. Children, teenagers, sports enthusiasts and professional athletes should make and wear the appropriate sports mouth guards to protect their teeth according to the specific situation. What are the types of sports mouth guards? 1, custom-made mouthguard – this kind of mouthguard must be made by professional doctors and professional mechanics according to different needs, to ensure that the mouthguard is precisely fixed, wear stable, effective impact mitigation, minimize oral and facial damage, while ensuring comfort and durability, only two to three visits can be completed. Personalized mouthguards are not only suitable for sports enthusiasts of all ages engaged in different sports, but also for staff engaged in a high risk of injury to the oral and facial areas. 2, heating, bite type mouthguard – the shape of this mouthguard is pre-formed; by heating the mouthguard in water can change its shape, and then bite on the heated plastic, so that it is suitable for different people to wear. This mouthguard is available in many sporting goods stores, and it fits better than a regular mouthguard. Follow the instructions carefully to avoid being bothered by wearing an unsuitable mouthguard. 3, ordinary mouthguard – this mouthguard is relatively cheap, and is pre-formed, ready to wear. Unfortunately, these mouth guards usually don’t fit well. They are bulky and can interfere with breathing and speech. How long should I use a sports mouthguard? As sports mouth guards wear out over time and their usefulness diminishes, they should theoretically be replaced every season. Changing mouth guards is especially important for teenagers because their mouths continue to grow and their teeth will continue to develop until they reach adulthood. It is recommended that they be replaced every 3 to 6 months. Adults are advised to replace their mouth guards once every 6 months if they are used frequently and wear is high. How should I keep my sports mouthguard? Sports mouth guards should normally be kept in a ventilated box, not exposed to the sun or placed in places with high temperatures; rinse well before and after use or scrub with a toothbrush and toothpaste.