Appliances and TMJ Therapy.
Dental appliances are custom-made devices designed to be worn in your mouth to treat various dental and oral health issues. These devices help with conditions like teeth grinding, jaw problems, snoring, and even alignment issues.

They are typically made by dentists to fit the specific needs of the patient. We offer the following options to our patients.
Snore Guards :
To prevent snoring by adjusting the position of the jaw or tongue. It moves the lower jaw forward to open the airway, preventing snoring.
TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint) Appliances:
To treat TMJ disorders, which cause jaw pain, clicking, and tension. These appliances can help align the jaw, reduce pressure on the TMJ, and relieve pain.
Sports guard:
Is a protective dental appliance designed to be worn during physical activities, particularly sports, to prevent injuries to the teeth, jaw, and mouth.
TMJ issues refer to problems with the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) — the hinge that connects your jaw to your skull, located in front of your ears on both sides. This joint allows you to talk, chew, and yawn.
When something goes wrong with the TMJ, it can cause pain or difficulty in moving your jaw. This is called TMJ disorder or TMD.
Common Symptoms:
- Jaw pain or tenderness
- Clicking or popping sounds when you open/close your mouth
- Difficulty chewing or opening your mouth wide
- Headaches or earaches
Common Causes:
- Jaw injury or arthritis
- Grinding or clenching your teeth
- Stress (which can tighten jaw muscles)
- Misalignment of the jaw or teeth
Treatments We Offer:
- Mouth guards for teeth grinding
- Physical therapy or dental work
- Botox
Botox for TMJ is a treatment where small amounts of Botulinum toxin (Botox) are injected into the jaw muscles to help relieve pain and tension caused by TMJ disorders. Botox works by relaxing overactive jaw muscles, especially the masseter and temporalis muscles, which are often involved in teeth grinding (bruxism) and clenching.
- Non-surgical and relatively quick (about 10–20 minutes)
- Effects typically last 3–4 months
- You can still chew and talk normally
- Often used when other treatments (like mouthguards or physical therapy) haven’t worked

