Dental Emergency
Home
About Us
Privacy Policy
FAQ's
Make An Appointment
Contact Us
Jaw Clenching, TMJ, and Migraine Pain



When you wake up do you feel tired, fatigued, and uncomfortable? Do you suffer from migraine and/or chronic headache pain?

NTI-tss device If you or someone you know suffers from any one or more of these symptoms, it is time to consider the NTI-tss Tension Suppression System, the only FDA-approved dental appliance for preventing migraine headache pain. Consider these points :

  • NTI-tss is the only FDA approved devil devised proven to prevent migraine pain

  • There are no pills to take.

  • There are no shots.

  • There is no surgery involved.

  • There are no side effects.

  • It takes only minutes to apply

  • It requires only one visit to the dentist

  • It is covered by most healthcare/dental insurance plans .

It is perfectly natural to clinch your teeth when you sleep. From time to time we all do this, even during normal sleep cycles. But some people clinch their jaw muscles as much as 14 times more intensely than is normal. This results in migraine pain, chronic headache, and TMJ pain.

tooth clenching pic Try this. Place your fingers on your head as highlighted in this illustration and firmly clinch your jaws. You will feel the temporal jaw muscles bulging under your fingertips. These are the muscles that trigger most migraine pain.

Dentists usually hear about intense teeth-clenching when patients complain about TMJ--a very common and painful jaw disorder caused by clenching your teeth tightly in an off-center, lopsided way while you sleep. The dentist often makes a specialized mouthpiece to balance the bite for the TMJ patient.

TMJ device pic

The problem is that this type of mouthpiece may also cause increased jaw clenching intensity and this can actually make the pain even worse.

People with migraine pain suffer a lot. Medical exams often show, however, that these people are perfectly healthy otherwise. Recent medical studies confirm that people who suffer migraine pain and chronic headache clinch their jaws in a balanced, centered position. This causes extremely intense muscular contraction, but little strain on the jaw. Night time jaw clenching usually goes unnoticed, nevertheless, it sets the stage for migraine pain and chronic headaches.

Your dentist now offers the NTI-tss Tension Suppression System to reduce jaw-clenching intensity by up to 66%. The NTI-tss is a small, nearly invisible, removal device that you will wear when you are asleep. You can also be fitted with a removable NTI-tss to wear all day long. Unlike the traditional mouthpiece with a flat surface, the NTI-tss is a custom-fitted device that prevents the tooth surfaces from ever coming into intense contact. By preventing high-intensity contact, you also eliminate high-intensity clenching--and the muscular irritation that leads to migraine pain, TMJ, and chronic headache.

NTI-tss usage The drawing here illustrates how the NTI-tss device is used to prevent intense jaw clenching. To better understand this, put a wooden pencil between your upper and lower front teeth and bite down. The muscles under your scalp contract only slightly because intense contraction cannot occur. That is how NTI-tss works. TMJ patients may benefit from the NTI-tss. Clinical trials have proven that 82 percent of migraine sufferers had a 77% average reduction of migraine incidents.

So if you suffer from migraine pain, chronic headache, or TMJ, talk to your dentist about it. NTI-tss may help. For a more comprehensive, detailed scientific explanation of the NTI-tss, visit www.NTI-tss.com on the web.  

Phone 205-854-7448


Suite 100
2500 Center Point Road
Center Point, AL 35215
Patient Information
Location Information
Insurances Accecpted
Financing Information
Consultations
Download Forms
Patient Comments
Seminars and Events
Employment Opportunities
Other Sites of Interest
Community Involvement
Missionary Work
Legaleeze
 




Small IHS Logo
Website by
IHS, Incorporated
  sales@IHSSoftware.com  

Also see us at
www.ITSBITS.com

 

Back to top of this page

















All information on this website is ©2003/2005 by IHS, Incorporated. All rights reserved under all applicable U.S. and international copyright laws. All information is presented without warranty of any kind and your use of said information is strictly at your own risk.
®Internet Explorer is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation