My Headache's Gone!
 

A Head for Figures

• One in 10 Americans suffer from migraines.
• Three out of 4 migraine sufferers are women.
• One in 50 suffer from chronic migraines, which occur more than 15 days a month.
• Eighty five percent of migraine sufferers had a 75 percent decrease in pain by using the NTI, the FDA has confirmed.

Many migraine sufferers may now be able to open their mouths and kiss headaches goodbye, thanks to a small dental device recently approved by the FDA.  If you're among the 28 million Americans afflicted with migraines, you may have already tried progressive muscle relaxation, hot baths, yoga, biofeedback, meditation and over-the-counter painkillers.  You may have kept a migraine diary to determine what triggers the attacks.  You might be getting enough sleep, eating right, cutting back on coffee and tea and shunning tobacco entirely.  You've probably discussed the effects of estrogen with your doctor and even tried prescription medicines.  All of these have helped some migraine sufferers.  If they haven't helped you, you may be skeptical, but government studies have shown real results with the NTI Tension Suppression System.

What is it?

It's a small device that fits on two front teeth and reduces the muscle contractions that occur when you clench your jaw tightly or grind your teeth.  Its inventor is a dentist who used to suffer from chronic headaches and designed the prototype for his own use.

What if you don't have migraines but you have seen your doctor for garden-variety chronic head-and-neck aches?  Good news!  The NTI works even better in reducing pain from those headaches.

To read more about Temporomandibular Joint Disorder:
It's enough to give you a headache
How are TMJ disorders caused?
TMJ disorder symptoms
TMJ disorder treatment