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Robert A. Kestenbaum’s love for the Martial Arts and Ice Hockey motivated him to start making mouthguards for athletes, starting with his children, in 1990. As science and technology have evolved, so have the materials and laboratory techniques used to fabricate today's finest state-of-the-art protection for the mouth.
Part of being active is knowing how to avoid injury. Along with possible cuts, bruises, broken bones and concussions, in sports you run the risk of injuring your mouth and jaw. Preventing mouth injuries and knowing what to do if that happens can keep you in the game.
When it comes to protecting your smile, a well-fitting mouthguard is an essential piece of athletic gear. Mouthguards buffer impact that may otherwise cause broken teeth, jaw injuries, or cuts to the lip, tongue or face. An athlete is 60 times more likely to suffer harm to the teeth when not wearing a mouthguard.
Sports Trauma
Dr. Robert A. Kestenbaum, D.D.S.
4654 S. Cooper Street, Suite 316
Arlington, TX 76017
Phone: 817-557-0095
Fax: 817-557-1805
arlingtondental@sbcglobal.net
Monday – Wednesday,
9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Thursday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Selected Saturdays

PROTECTION
Most mouthguards offer protection to varying degrees. However, boil and bite types often don’t fit well, which creates a greater possibility for dental damage.
SPEECH
Store-bought mouthguards are thick and clumsy in the mouth. In sports, where commands are critical these mouth guards prohibit speech.
COMFORT
Most store-bought mouthguards are either too tight or too loose. They can be so uncomfortable that often athletes won’t wear them.
OXYGEN
When generic, clunky mouthguards are worn, the athlete’s oxygen uptake is restricted, reducing their oxygen supply by as much as 25%! That means reduced performance.
The strong, durable and outstanding mouthguards you need.
Dr. K with notable names in the sports world who rely on VIP Mouthguards.