SnoreGuard Tongue Support Device

The SnoreGuard Tongue Support Device offers an affordable, straightforward, and non-invasive way to combat troublesome snoring and obstructive sleep apnea.

This versatile, one-size-fits-all device utilizes innovative tongue positioning technology.

No need for molding or adjustments, and it doesn't require any alterations to your jaw.

It's an excellent choice for those with dentures, as it applies no pressure on your gums, jaw, or teeth. It's also a comfortable alternative for individuals who struggle with the jaw alignment of other devices.

Master Your Tongue…Eliminate Snoring

The SnoreGuard is a brilliantly simple yet effective solution for those looking to reduce snoring. It serves as an easy remedy for snoring issues.

Unlike traditional mandibular advancement devices that push the jaw forward, the SnoreGuard gently adheres to the tip of the tongue, preventing it from falling back into the throat and blocking the airway. Additionally, it helps to minimize teeth grinding by positioning the tongue comfortably between the upper and lower teeth.

Crafted from soft, medical-grade silicone, the SnoreGuard is designed to fit all users. There’s no need for impressions, adjustments, or moving components. It’s suitable for everyone — even those with TMJ issues or who have lost teeth.

How to Use It?

• Insert the SnoreGuard into your mouth so that it rests between your front teeth and your lips, with the bulb extending outside.
• The side featuring a small cut should face the underside of your mouth.
• Squeeze the bulb to release trapped air.
• Position your tongue inside the tube and let go of the bulb. This action creates a suction effect, securing your tongue to the bulb area of the SnoreGuard.

What Triggers Snoring?

Snoring results from a constricted upper airway during sleep, which may be caused by large tonsils, a soft palate, an elongated uvula, or excess tissue in the throat. All of these regions tend to relax while you sleep.

In other instances, nasal congestion due to allergies or abnormalities in nasal cartilage can also lead to airway narrowing.

By keeping the airway clear, airflow becomes smoother, reducing throat vibrations and lessening or completely stopping snoring. Positioning the tongue forward is one of the most effective methods to maintain an open airway during sleep.

However, the primary reason for upper airway constriction is often a tongue muscle that relaxes too much during sleep. When this occurs, the tongue can be drawn back into the throat with each breath.

Since snoring happens when air moves faster through a narrow passage than a wider one, this rapid airflow causes the soft tissues in the throat to vibrate. This vibration is what creates the sound of snoring.

Common Causes of Snoring

• Sleeping on your back
• Large tonsils, long soft palate, or uvula
• A tongue that relaxes excessively during sleep
• Being overweight
• Nasal congestion from colds, allergies, or nasal cartilage deformities
• Menopause
• Alcohol, medications, or tobacco use within six hours of sleep
• Hypothyroidism

Who Experiences Snoring?

Over 60% of adults encounter problematic snoring, with this percentage rising annually for individuals aged 50 and above, as the tissues in the upper airway lose elasticity and vibrate more during breathing, increasing the likelihood of snoring when the airway is compromised.

• 60% of men and 40% of women over 40 are habitual snorers.
• Children aged 2 to 7 often snore, especially when dealing with a chest infection or enlarged tonsils.
• Women frequently experience snoring during the later stages of pregnancy.

Health Benefits:

If untreated, sleep apnea can lead to a variety of serious health issues, including:

1. High Blood Pressure
2. Stroke
3. Heart Failure, Irregular Heartbeats, Heart Attack
4. Diabetes
5. Depression
6. Worsening of ADHD

FDA Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition.
If you have a health concern or condition, consult your physician.

Always consult a medical professional before changing your diet, using any new product, medication, supplement, or starting new exercises.

Individual results may vary.

Material: High Quality Silicone