PAIN FREE BRACES:
- No Medication
- No Risks or Side Effects
- No Tooth Movement Inhibition
PAIN FREE BRACES:
- No Medication
- No Risks or Side Effects
- No Tooth Movement Inhibition
MUNCHIES® WIRED & MUNCHIES® W-SERIES
Discomfort Relief
Munchies® WIRED devices have viscoelastic properties that provide relief from the discomfort felt during orthodontic tooth movement, especially in the first 24 hours after a wire placement & adjustment, separator insertion, elastic band application, palatal expander activation. Patients gain relief when biting initially into a soft device, followed by a firmer device, the phenomenon is called the Bite Wafer Effect1,2
How effective are Munchies® WIRED and what are the advantages?
Biting regularly on the Munchies® WIRED device can provide significant relief from
this pain and discomfort. Research confirms that this relief is as effective as over-the-counter medications, without the risks and side effects3.
In addition, use of anti-inflammatory medication4 such as ibuprofen, naproxen
sodium and aspirin during treatment can severely inhibit the effectiveness of orthodontic tooth movement and should be avoided.
MUNCHIES® WIRED
MUNCHIES® W-SERIES
Discomfort Relief
Munchies® WIRED and Munchies® W-SERIES devices have viscoelastic properties that provide relief from the discomfort felt during orthodontic tooth movement, especially in the first 24 hours after a wire placement & adjustment, separator insertion, elastic band application, palatal expander activation. Patients gain relief when biting initially into a soft device, followed by a firmer device, the phenomenon is called the Bite Wafer Effect1,2
How effective are Munchies® WIRED and what are the advantages?
Biting regularly on the Munchies® WIRED device can provide significant relief from this pain and discomfort. Research confirms that this relief is as effective as over-the-counter medications, without the risks and side effects3.
In addition, use of anti-inflammatory medication4 such as ibuprofen, naproxen sodium and aspirin during treatment can severely inhibit the effectiveness of orthodontic tooth movement and should be avoided.
References: 1. Saloom, H. F. Pain intensity and control with fixed orthodontic appliance therapy (A clinical comparative study on Iraqi sample). Scientific Journal Published by the College of Dentistry–University of Baghdad, 122; 2. Farzanegan, F., Zebarjad, S. M., Alizadeh, S., & Ahrari, F. (2012). Pain reduction after initial archwire placement in orthodontic patients: a randomized clinical trial. American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 141(2), 169-173. 3. Murdock S, Phillips C, Khondker Z, Hershey HG. Treatment of pain after initial archwire placement: a noninferiority randomized
clinical trial comparing over-the-counter analgesics and bite-wafer use. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 2010 Mar;137(3):316-23. 4. Karthi M, Anbuslevan GJ, Senthilkumar KP, Tamizharsi S, Raja S, Prabhakar K. NSAIDs in orthodontic tooth movement. J Pharm Bioallied Sci. 2012 </PAug;4(Suppl 2):S304-6.