Don't Make Excuses -- Use a Sport Mouth Guard

You love to play sports. You always have. Your mother told you when you learned to walk you actually learned to run. The minute you knew you could go faster, you did. You played youth athletics, middle school athletics, high school athletics, and college athletics. Even though you're a businessman now, you still love to play. You play in every local league you can. You're getting married next year, and your fiancé is athletic, too. She loves to watch you play, but she's issued an ultimatum. There will be no more dangerous sports unless you wear a sport mouth guard.

 

Boxing

 

You only box in the gym, but you do box against another boxer. You may not participate in competitive boxing, but your competitor still takes jabs at your face. One of the most important parts of boxing equipment is a mouth guard. This sport is contact to your face at its highest. No other sport in the following list has someone intentionally hitting you in the face. Well, no other sport unless you're an enforcer in ice hockey.

 

Football

 

Football is another favorite in which you play league sport. Your fiancé loves to watch you play. She's your personal cheerleader. You’ve been playing football since Pee Wee League. You play both offense and defense. Just as your mom said, you're quite the runner. In fact, your teammates playfully compare you to Deion Sanders. You need a sport mouth guard that fits you well to avoid additional injury to the soft and hard tissue in your mouth. Your helmet does not provide enough protection in this high-contact sport.

 

Ice Hockey

 

There's a reason why every ice hockey player in the NHL is missing his front teeth. No other sport gives players a chance to knock each other's teeth out more. Between the hockey sticks, the puck, and the enforcers, players always have something coming at their mouth. You love the sport and have even taken a few shots to your mouth. Fortunately, your face mask protected you. Did you know, however, that a teeth guard is designed to protect your mouth against body impact as well? There's plenty of that in ice hockey.

 

Rugby

 

The British version of American football is rugby. This is also a high-contact sport. In the United Kingdom, men proudly smile without their front teeth to show their rugby toughness. This is not a look your fiancé wants you to have. You've taken up the sport out of curiosity, and it is fun. After all, you play English football, i.e. soccer, and you were one of the best players in your childhood league. Now it's time to tackle, pun intended, rugby, but you won't be doing so until you get the proper teeth protection.

 

Your fiancé wants you to wear a sport mouth guard out of her love for you, but statistics also support her position. Athletes who do not wear guards account for more than 600,000 emergency room visits annually. Don't be one of the statistics. Protect your mouth while you play and save that beautiful smile for your wedding day.

You love to play sports. You always have. Your mother told you when you learned to walk you actually learned to run. The minute you knew you could go faster, you did. You played youth athletics, middle school athletics, high school athletics, and college athletics. Even though you're a businessman now, you still love to play. You play in every local league you can. You're getting married next year, and your fiancé is athletic, too. She loves to watch you play, but she's issued an ultimatum. There will be no more dangerous sports unless you wear a sport mouth guard.

 

Boxing

 

You only box in the gym, but you do box against another boxer. You may not participate in competitive boxing, but your competitor still takes jabs at your face. One of the most important parts of boxing equipment is a mouth guard. This sport is contact to your face at its highest. No other sport in the following list has someone intentionally hitting you in the face. Well, no other sport unless you're an enforcer in ice hockey.

 

Football

 

Football is another favorite in which you play league sport. Your fiancé loves to watch you play. She's your personal cheerleader. You’ve been playing football since Pee Wee League. You play both offense and defense. Just as your mom said, you're quite the runner. In fact, your teammates playfully compare you to Deion Sanders. You need a sport mouth guard that fits you well to avoid additional injury to the soft and hard tissue in your mouth. Your helmet does not provide enough protection in this high-contact sport.

 

Ice Hockey

 

There's a reason why every ice hockey player in the NHL is missing his front teeth. No other sport gives players a chance to knock each other's teeth out more. Between the hockey sticks, the puck, and the enforcers, players always have something coming at their mouth. You love the sport and have even taken a few shots to your mouth. Fortunately, your face mask protected you. Did you know, however, that a teeth guard is designed to protect your mouth against body impact as well? There's plenty of that in ice hockey.

 

Rugby

 

The British version of American football is rugby. This is also a high-contact sport. In the United Kingdom, men proudly smile without their front teeth to show their rugby toughness. This is not a look your fiancé wants you to have. You've taken up the sport out of curiosity, and it is fun. After all, you play English football, i.e. soccer, and you were one of the best players in your childhood league. Now it's time to tackle, pun intended, rugby, but you won't be doing so until you get the proper teeth protection.

 

Your fiancé wants you to wear a sport mouth guard out of her love for you, but statistics also support her position. Athletes who do not wear guards account for more than 600,000 emergency room visits annually. Don't be one of the statistics. Protect your mouth while you play and save that beautiful smile for your wedding day.

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