Bruxim Relaxer Plaque
Bruxism Relaxer – Supporting the swallow reflex for natural relief.
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Bruxism Relaxer Plaque
Regular price €299,00 EURRegular price€499,00 EURSale price €299,00 EURSale
Bruxism Relaxer Plaque stimulates the swallowing reflex, activating the vagus nerve and engaging the parasympathetic system. This helps prevent excessive jaw clenching, easing bruxism-related tension and stress. Rooted in the principles of Polyvagal Theory and Padovan Therapy, it offers a natural and healthy path to relaxation.
Padovan therapy
Padovan therapy, developed by speech therapist Beatriz Padovan, is a neurofunctional approach that supports nervous system development through movement and rhythm. The method uses structured stimulation of the oral and facial regions to reorganize motor-neural integration. Similarly, the Dental Relaxer Plaque interacts with the central nervous system through intraoral application. This connection may support relaxation, balance, and neuroregulation processes.
Polyvagal Theory
The Polyvagal Theory was introduced in 1994 by American neuroscientist Dr. Stephen W. Porges. This theory emphasizes the regulatory role of the vagus nerve not only in physiological functions but also in stress responses and social interaction. The Dental Relaxer Plaque stimulates the vagus nerve naturally by activating oral motor movements and muscle groups within the mouth. This stimulation can activate the parasympathetic system, promoting relaxation, stress regulation, and autonomic balance. In this way, the product offers an innovative form of support grounded in the neurophysiological principles of the Polyvagal Theory. It contributes not only to physical relaxation but also to emotional well-being.
Indications
Bruxism
Bruxism is a condition characterized by the individual clenching or grinding their teeth, usually unconsciously, especially during sleep or in times of stress. It can lead to consequences such as jaw pain, headaches, tooth wear and sleep disorders. It is usually associated with stress, anxiety and involuntary contractions in the jaw muscles.
Bruxism Relaxer Plaque helps reduce muscle activity due to bruxism with its soft and flexible structure. It prevents excessive muscle tightening by being placed between the teeth and activates oral motor reflexes (e.g. swallowing and tongue position) and stimulates the parasympathetic system via the vagus nerve. In this way, the jaw muscles are relaxed throughout the night and sleep quality is supported.
Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction
Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction (TMJ) describes dysfunctions that occur as a result of the jaw joint and surrounding muscles not working in harmony. This condition can lead to limited jaw movements, pain, a feeling of fullness in the ear, noise during chewing, and head and neck pain. TMJ dysfunction is associated with both mechanical stress and emotional tension, and can seriously affect quality of life when it becomes chronic.
Bruxism Relaxer Plaque supports TMJ dysfunction by preventing excessive tension in the jaw muscles and activating the parasympathetic nervous system through oral motor reflexes (especially swallowing and lip closure). With its soft silicone structure, it neutralizes the jaw closing position, creates relaxation in the musculoskeletal system, and reduces the load on the chewing muscles. Thus, it contributes to both relieving jaw pain and provides a long-term muscle balancing effect.
Migraine
Migraine attacks arise from electrical and chemical imbalances in the brain. Triggers such as light, sound, stress, and sleep disturbances place additional strain on the nervous system, increasing susceptibility to these painful episodes. One often-overlooked factor is the tension and parafunctional behaviors in the oral region—teeth grinding, lip biting, tongue pressing—all of which are subconscious attempts by the body to self-regulate under stress.
This is where the Bruxism Relaxer Plaque goes beyond being a simple mouthpiece. Its soft and flexible structure helps reduce jaw muscle tension while simultaneously activating oral motor reflexes (such as swallowing, tongue positioning, and lip closure). These micro-movements stimulate the vagus nerve, which in turn activates the parasympathetic nervous system. The result is a calming signal to the brain—a neurophysiological “you are safe” message that helps downregulate the stress response. For individuals living with migraines, this translates into more than just physical relief; it offers neurological support that may help reduce the frequency and intensity of attacks.
