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Medical Forum / General / Dentistry / May 2008

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Over the counter NTI device?

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me@privacy.net - 19 May 2008 18:48 GMT
Does there exist any over counter NTI devices one could
use safely until the money comes along to have a
dentist make a custom one?
Dartos - 19 May 2008 19:22 GMT
Seems like I remember an anterior stop appliance that is
a poor attempt at a knock-off NTI, but I don't even think
it was OTC.

Anything that has something for the posterior teeth to bite
on blows the whole set-up.

Sorry,
D

> Does there exist any over counter NTI devices one could
> use safely until the money comes along to have a
> dentist make a custom one?
Amatus Cremona - 19 May 2008 20:17 GMT
An infant's pacifier ??  If the rubber was stiffer.

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Amatus

/

>
> Seems like I remember an anterior stop appliance that is
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>> use safely until the money comes along to have a
>> dentist make a custom one?
Dartos - 19 May 2008 21:56 GMT
> An infant's pacifier ??  If the rubber was stiffer.

I've had patients refer to their NTI as their pacifier.  It
is 'pacifying' the nerves and muscles, so maybe it's a good
description.

:-)
D
Fred - 31 May 2008 02:44 GMT
>> An infant's pacifier ??  If the rubber was stiffer.
>
> I've had patients refer to their NTI as their pacifier.  It
> is 'pacifying' the nerves and muscles, so maybe it's a good
> description.

What is a NTI?

Fred
Steven Fawks - 31 May 2008 02:59 GMT
Nococeptive Trigeminal Inhibition-Tension Supression System.

nti-tss.com

First device that I have found effective to control clenching
and help relieve TMJ pain, lots of headaches, and protect the
teeth.

Steve

>>I've had patients refer to their NTI as their pacifier.  It
>>is 'pacifying' the nerves and muscles, so maybe it's a good
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Fred
The Webby - 31 May 2008 06:32 GMT
> Nococeptive Trigeminal Inhibition-Tension Supression System.
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> >
> > Fred

And here it is we have been all these years......

Webby
Steven Fawks - 31 May 2008 14:12 GMT
> And here it is we have been all these years......
>
> Webby

And being here has led me (eventually) to the NTI.

Back in 95, I said that the farthest I went to treat 'TMJ'
was to make a splint (the traditional 'horseshoe').  That
meant that I wasn't adding to anyone's problems, but I wasn't
doing a whole lot of good either.

Now I can make people feel better and save them thousands of
dollars as well as despair by chasing the 'TMJ holy grail'.

While many in the dental profession have embraced the NTI,
I thought by now it would be universal.  Some are just so
stubborn.  I just want to shake some of the experts and ask
them what the heck do they think they are doing?!?!

Steve
 
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