BRITX Boil and Bite Single Mouth guard with with case
Single, BRITX GEL® mouth guard offering protects teeth from direct strikes.
Lightweight, tough and durable.
Single mouth-guard offering essential protection for athletes with braces,
Led-free colors 100% is specifically designed to conform to upper braces for instant comfort and prevention from lacerations.
Dual density structure, softer than other teeth protectors heating snap-in design, more fit users’ tooth form.
Groove fit the surface of the teeth, convenient to keep breathing smoothly and
does not affect the protective effect of teeth during strenuous exercise.
The mouth guard can reach to rear molars, to provide complete protection.
ideal for paratrooper, Boxing judo, grapple, free combat, ice hockey, rugby football,
hurls, BJJ, baseball and Muay Thai etc.
Made with 100% food-grade/medical-grade silicone gel material ,
MOUTH-GUARD FITTING INSTRUCTIONS:
- 1. Fill saucepan with 3 to 4 inches of water. Bring water to a boil.
- 2. Remove water from heat source. Let water stand for 30 seconds, then place mouth-guard in water for 90 seconds. Do not exceed 90 seconds.
- 3. Carefully remove mouth-guard from hot water with a slotted spoon.
- 4. GEL-X gum shield rugby mouth-guard under tap water for 1-2 seconds only to bring surface
- temperature to a comfortable level. 5. Lick your lips before placing mouth-guard in your mouth.
- 6. Watching in mirror, line up mouth-guard carefully with the center-line of upper teeth.
- Fit mouth-guard onto and around upper teeth and press firmly into molars first then front teeth.
- 7. Bring lower jaw forward and up into base of mouth-guard with teeth in alignment with lower channel.
- Bite down hard on mouth-guard, suck in strongly, and use fingers to press edges of mouth-guard into teeth and gum line through lips and cheeks for 20 seconds.
- 8. Remove mouth-guard and cool under tap water for 30 seconds. Replace into mouth and test for a good, firm fit.
- 9. Repeat steps 1 through 8 if fit is not accurate.
NOTE : "BRITX® London reserved all rights " is a copyright formality indicating that the copyright holder reserves, or holds for its own use, all the rights provided by copyright law. Originating in the Buenos Aires Convention of 1910, it is unclear if it has any legal effect in any jurisdiction.