Teeth grinding
Question:
A dentist can fit her with a bite plate that will keep her from damageing her teeth. I have one. It works well. They know a lot about teeth grinding. FOR THIS SUMMER ONLY!!! MUPPET GIRL WILL BE…. Bone d…@aol.com ………..until i go back to school….lovejenb. STP is rad and don’t you forget it!!!!!!
Response:
KrishS: In "No More Sleepless Nights" Peter Hauri, Phd+ suggest you check your dentist to see that the grinding is not related to malocclusion of the teeth. If this is not it, they say patients can wear rubber mouth guards to provent tooth damage. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -KrishS wrote: > Hi, > My wife appears to grind her teeth in her sleep. I know that this is a > sleep disorder of some sort, but do not know anything more about it. Can > anybody send me information on it, or point me to a source of information? > Thanks, > Kris > (kri…@aol.com)
Response:
KrishS (kri…@aol.com) wrote:
: Hi, : My wife appears to grind her teeth in her sleep. I know that this is a : sleep disorder of some sort, but do not know anything more about it. Can : anybody send me information on it, or point me to a source of information? Don’t know of any resources, but in the meantime why don’t you get her an athletic mouthguard to wear before she does permanent damage to her teeth?
Response:
rileyq <ril…@interaccess.com> wrote: >KrishS: >In "No More Sleepless Nights" Peter Hauri, Phd+ suggest you check your >dentist to see that the grinding is not related to malocclusion of the >teeth. If this is not it, they say patients can wear rubber mouth >guards to provent tooth damage. >KrishS wrote: >> Hi, >> My wife appears to grind her teeth in her sleep. I know that this is a >> sleep disorder of some sort, but do not know anything more about it. Can >> anybody send me information on it, or point me to a source of information? >> Thanks, >> Kris >> (kri…@aol.com)
At 61 years of age with very flat teeth from grinding them at night I urge you to see your dentist. Remember, the alternatives to the teeth you have are limited (and removable). — Ron McIntyre Redding, CA
Response:
Hi, My wife appears to grind her teeth in her sleep. I know that this is a sleep disorder of some sort, but do not know anything more about it. Can anybody send me information on it, or point me to a source of information? Thanks, Kris (kri…@aol.com)
