Oral Appliance Therapy for Snoring and Sleep Apnea
Sleep apnea appliances are another way Pro Dental can help West Dundee sleep apnea patients sleep soundly. Worn while you sleep, oral appliances can hold your mouth and jaw in such a way that makes breathing easier and will stop snoring. A sleep apnea oral appliance fits into your mouth like a mouthguard, nightguard or orthodontic retainer. Oral appliance therapy is a popular alternative to CPAP treatment. There are many options, and Dr. Brar can help you choose which sleep apnea appliance might be best for your obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). One sleep apnea remedy is the mandibular advancement system (MAS), also known as a mandibular advancement device (MAD). This oral splint is a dental appliance the lower jaw slightly forward, which can effectively treat sleep apnea and also provide snoring prevention. There are many other types of sleep apnea equipment. Generally, oral appliances for snoring and sleep apnea are made of soft plastic or hard acrylic. Some incorporate wires or rubber bands to provide the right sort of pressure. Almost all of them require a prescription and a professional fitting by Dr. Brar or sleep apnea physician. If a dental appliance doesn't fit properly, it can lead to orthodontic problems and trouble breathing. If you're in the West Dundee, IL area and are ready to start sleeping better, just give Pro Dental a call at (888) 485-1435. We'd be happy to discuss your sleep apnea treatment options. Read more about sleep apnea: |
Free Whitening For Life! $69 Initial Visit with custom bleaching trays and materials. As long as you complete your six month preventive visits, at each visit we will provide you with a complimentary kit of bleaching gel. New Patient Offer! To acquaint you with Pro Dental, we are offering all new patients a FREE Consultation including X-rays. Take advantage of this opportunity to safeguard your smile. Make an appointment for yourself or the entire family today! Mouthwash Is Important, Too! Brushing and flossing may not be enough. The ADA now recommends using an antimicrobial mouthwash to reduce plaque and prevent gingivitis. |


