INDIVIDUALLY FITTED
Custom mouthguard
Made from a record of your teeth and fitted by your dental team. Discuss your sport, braces, restorations, and any breathing or comfort concerns before choosing a design.
PROTECTION FOR ACTIVE SMILES
Part of your gear.
Made to fit your smile.
Talk with Dr. Vadim Lebovich at Lombard Dental Studio about a custom athletic mouthguard for your sport, teeth, and dental needs. A comfortable fit makes protective gear easier to wear consistently during training and competition.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT PROTECTION
Mouthguards cushion impacts and help reduce dental injuries. Custom, boil-and-bite, and stock options differ in fit, comfort, and cost. A guard needs to stay in place and be worn consistently.
THE ADA’S ACTIVITY LIST
The American Dental Association lists these sporting and recreational activities where mouthguard use is recommended. Falls, equipment, and accidental contact can put your teeth at risk even when a sport is not classed as a collision sport.
Source: ADA athletic mouthguard guidance, Table 1 ↗. Check your league’s equipment rules and ask about protection for your particular activity.
YOUR MOUTH. YOUR SPORT.
Start by telling us which activities you take part in and what has bothered you about previous guards. We can assess your teeth and discuss the appropriate appliance.
Review dental health, sport requirements, and existing appliances.
Our team explains the records needed to make your custom guard.
Discuss retention, comfort, care instructions, and when to return for review.
A FAMOUS EXAMPLE OF CUSTOM FIT
In 2015, reports described Floyd Mayweather’s custom mouthguards costing $25,000 and featuring gold, diamond dust, and pieces of $100 bills. Dentist Dr. Lee Gause made the guards.
The luxury details made headlines. For your own guard, focus on fit, retention, appropriate protection, and comfort rather than decorative materials. This story is not a price guide for our practice.
Read the CNBC report ↗CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS
A mouthguard creates a barrier between orthodontic appliances and the soft tissues of your lips and cheeks. Its design must allow for braces and changes as teeth move.
Ask your dentist or orthodontist to review the fit as your mouth changes. Bring the guard to dental appointments and let us know if it feels tight, loose, or uncomfortable.
Explore teeth-straightening options ↗AFTER PRACTICE
Follow the cleaning instructions provided for your appliance. A clean, intact guard is easier to inspect and maintain.
Rinse before and after wearing. Use the cleaning method recommended by your dental team or the manufacturer.
Keep it in a sturdy, ventilated case. Avoid hot water and heat that could distort its shape.
Look for splits, thinning, or a change in fit. Arrange a review if the guard is damaged or uncomfortable.
Let us assess its condition and fit, especially as children grow or orthodontic treatment progresses.
BEFORE YOU ORDER
Speak with our Thousand Oaks team about your sport, fitting needs, and the cost of a custom guard.
Consider a properly fitted mouthguard whenever impact to your mouth is possible. This includes contact sports and activities with falls or collisions. Tell us which sport you play and check your league’s equipment rules.
Tell us which discipline you practise, including sparring and competition, so we can discuss a suitable design. Follow your governing body’s rules and wear appropriate protection during training as well as matches.
Yes. Your dentist or orthodontist can recommend an appropriate guard and check that it accommodates braces and tooth movement. A guard should not press tightly against brackets or interfere with treatment.
It should remain secure and feel comfortable, without sharp edges or unnecessary interference with speaking or breathing. If you have to keep adjusting it or clench constantly to hold it, ask for a fit check.
Fit can affect how comfortable a guard feels during activity, but we do not promise better performance or increased oxygen delivery. Protection and consistent use are the reasons to choose an appropriate sports guard.
No. A sports mouthguard cushions impact during activity. A night guard is designed for a different purpose, such as managing tooth grinding. Ask about the appropriate appliance for your needs.
No mouthguard prevents every injury. A properly fitted guard can reduce the risk and severity of dental injuries when worn as directed. It should be used alongside other required protective equipment.
Do not rely on a mouthguard to prevent a concussion. Research on concussion protection remains inconclusive. Follow your sport’s safety guidance and seek medical assessment after a suspected head injury.
Ask us to check it if it becomes damaged, worn, uncomfortable, or loose. Growing children and people undergoing orthodontic treatment may need fit reviews more often.
Tell our team about helmet attachments and any sport-specific requirements. Ask which design and attachment options are available and suitable for your activity.
Contact our team for an estimate based on the guard recommended. Insurance benefits vary, so confirm coverage before ordering. Ask about the fitting process and expected turnaround when you book.
GET READY FOR YOUR NEXT SEASON
Book a visit at Lombard Dental Studio in Thousand Oaks to explore an athletic mouthguard suited to your smile.
245 Lombard St
Thousand Oaks, CA 91360
Monday–Friday · 10 am–5 pm
Contact & directions ↗Further reading: ADA: Mouthguard options · ADA: Athletic mouth protection