Apnea tongue stabilization device




The anti-snoring TSD (tongue stabilization device) is a simple, low-cost, and non-invasive solution for problematic snoring and obstructive sleep apnea.
This is a simple and unique solution that uses tongue displacement technology.
You do not have to mold or cut it, and no jaw modification is required.
It is perfect for denture wearers because no pressure is applied to your gums, jaw, or teeth. It is also a pleasant option for those who have difficulty adapting to the jaw positioning of a fool.
Control your tongue… Stop snoring
The anti-snoring TSD is a brilliant, effective, and non-invasive medical anti-snoring device. It provides an easy solution for treating the snoring problem.
Traditional mandibular advancement devices indirectly advance the tongue by moving the jaw. But the anti-snoring TSD gently follows the tip of the tongue, preventing it from falling back into the throat and blocking the airways. Additionally, it prevents teeth clenching and grinding by positioning the tongue between the upper and lower teeth.
Made of soft medical-grade silicone, the anti-snore TSD is a one-size-fits-all model. The anti-snoring TSD requires no impressions, no adjustments, and has no moving parts. Even better, it is suitable for anyone – even those with TMJ problems and training.
How to use it?
- Place the TSD in your mouth, meaning it should rest between your front teeth and lips. The protruding bulb is outside your mouth.
- The side with the small notch on the TSD should go down toward the side of the mouth.
- Squeeze the bulb to let the air out.
- Place your tongue in the tube and release the bulb. This creates a suction vacuum and your tongue attaches to the bulb area of the TSD.
What causes snoring?
Snoring is caused by narrowing of the upper airways during sleep. This can be due to large tonsils, a soft palate, a long uvula, or excessive floppy tissue in the throat. All these areas relax during sleep.
In other cases, nasal congestion from allergies or cartilage deformities between the two sides of the nose can contribute to airway narrowing.
By keeping the airways open, air moves more slowly, reducing throat vibrations and decreasing or eliminating the snoring problem. Holding the tongue forward is one of the most effective ways to keep the airways open during sleep.
However, the most common cause of upper airway narrowing is a tongue muscle that becomes too relaxed during sleep. When relaxed, it is sucked into the throat with each breath taken.
Because snoring occurs when air moves faster through a narrow tube than through a wide tube, this fast-moving air causes the relaxed soft tissues of the throat to vibrate. It is this vibration that creates the sound of snoring.
Common causes of snoring
- Body lying position (lying face up)
- Large tonsils, long mouth, or struggling by hand
- A tongue that relaxes too much during sleep
- Being overweight
- Nasal congestion from cold, allergies, or cartilage deformities in the nose
- Menopause
- Consuming alcohol, drugs, or tobacco products within six hours before sleep
- Hypothyroidism
Who snores?
More than 60% of the adult population suffers from snoring problems. This percentage increases each year among people aged 50 and over, as the tissues of the upper airways lose elasticity and tend to vibrate more during breathing, increasing the incidence of snoring when the airways are narrowed during sleep, the tongue is more easily sucked into the back of the throat and obstructs the airways.
- Sixty percent of men and 40 percent of women over 40 are habitual snorers.
- Snoring is common in children aged 2 to 7, especially if they have a chest infection or enlarged tonsils.
- Snoring is also commonly experienced by women during the later stages of pregnancy.
Health benefits:
If untreated sleep apnea can lead to an increasing number of health problems, some of them include:
- High blood pressure
- Favorite
- Heart failure, irregular heartbeats, heart attack
- Diabetes
- Depression
- Worsen ADHD
FDA Warning: 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 problem or condition, consult your doctor.
Always consult a doctor before changing your diet, using a new product, a new medication, a supplement, or starting new exercises.
Individual results may vary.
Material: High-quality silicone

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