Mouthguard for braces Shock Doctor Smoke Black Braces

It is best to clean your mouthguard after each use. You can do this by at least rinsing the Shock Doctor mouthguard under running water.

You do this to remove bacteria that can grow and multiply in your mouthguard. 

The best step-by-step plan for keeping your mouthguard clean:

1. Rinse:
Rinse your mouthguard under lukewarm water immediately after use to remove food particles and saliva.

2. Clean:
Use a soft toothbrush and a special mouthguard cleaner to clean the mouthguard. 

3. Rinse thoroughly:
After cleaning, rinse the mouthguard thoroughly under running water to remove all residue. 

4. Dry:
Allow the mouthguard to air-dry completely. It is best to do this in a clean, ventilated antimicrobial Protective case that is specially designed for this purpose. 

5. Store:
Store the dry mouthguard in the specially designated antimicrobial Protective case, so it stays clean and hygienically fresh until the next training session. 

Shock Doctor offers different types of mouthguards, including models for athletes with braces. They vary in construction, size, and how they are fitted.

Choose the model that suits your teeth and sport, and follow its instructions. Not every mouthguard is a boil-and-bite model, and a strong brand reputation does not make every model suitable for every wearer.

In 1993, EZ Guard Industries (Shock Doctor) sold the first fully designed mouthguard for $20.

In 2002, Shock Doctor launched the original version of its best-selling flagship model: the Gel Max.

Shock Doctor has therefore been making mouthguards for more than 30 years and is constantly working on renewal and innovation in the field of dental protection.

Yes, Shock Doctor has versions specifically designed for people with braces. Check the labeling and instructions for the exact model; the brand name alone is not enough.

A standard mouthguard and a mouthguard for braces do not necessarily have the same fit or molding instructions. Also check whether the product is designed for upper braces, lower braces or both, and whether remolding is allowed.

Yes.

Shock Doctor mouthguards are excellent for all kinds of martial arts and are widely used in karate, kickboxing, thai boxing, boxing, and MMA, among others. 

Most people who practice Krav Maga almost always choose Shock Doctor mouthguards.

Yes, Shock Doctor mouthguards are free of BPA (bisphenol A), latex and phthalates.

Yes.

Shock Doctor makes mouthguards for adults, but also for children. The size is always clearly indicated. 

Shock Doctor children's mouthguards are very comfortable and fit easily.