Apnea Tongue Stabilizing Device

Apnea Tongue Stabilizing Device

Naturally Quiet, Deep Sleep Starts with the Tongue

Say goodbye to restless nights and disruptive snoring with the Anti-Snore TSD (Tongue Stabilizing Device)—a sleek, simple, and non-invasive way to breathe easy and sleep deeply.

Crafted with cutting-edge tongue displacement technology, this device works by gently holding your tongue forward to keep your airway open all night long—no jaw adjustments, no molds, no fuss.

And the best part? It’s perfect for denture wearers and those who can't tolerate traditional mandibular advancement devices. The soft, medical-grade silicone makes it incredibly comfortable and universal, designed to fit everyone—no impressions needed.

Smart, Minimal Design. Powerful Sleep Benefits.

Unlike traditional devices that shift your jaw, the Anti-Snore TSD suctions gently to the tip of your tongue, preventing it from falling back and blocking your airway—a primary cause of snoring and sleep apnea.

It also helps minimize clenching and grinding by keeping your tongue naturally positioned between the teeth.

How to Use

1. Place the device between your lips and front teeth, keeping the bulb outside your mouth.

2. Ensure the small notch side is facing downward.

3. Gently squeeze the bulb to release air.

4. Insert your tongue into the bulb and let it go—creating a light suction to hold your tongue in place.

That's it. You're ready for a peaceful night.

Why Do We Snore?

Snoring happens when your airway narrows during sleep—caused by relaxed tongue muscles, nasal congestion, enlarged tonsils, or excess throat tissue. As airflow speeds up through these tighter spaces, it causes vibrations, creating the all-too-familiar snore.

The Anti-Snore TSD tackles this head-on—by keeping your tongue in place and your airway wide open.

Who’s Affected?

• Over 60% of adults snore, especially those over 40
• Children with infections or large tonsils may snore between ages 2–7
• Pregnant women often snore during later trimesters
• Snoring rates rise with age, weight gain, or nasal blockages

Risk Factors for Snoring

• Sleeping on your back
• Over-relaxed tongue or soft palate
• Enlarged uvula or tonsils
• Nasal allergies or septal deformities
• Alcohol or tobacco use
• Menopause and hormonal changes
• Hypothyroidism

Why It Matters – Health Benefits Beyond Sleep

Untreated snoring and sleep apnea can lead to serious health issues:

• High blood pressure
• Heart attack or stroke
• Arrhythmia and heart failure
• Type 2 diabetes
• Chronic fatigue & depression
• Worsening ADHD symptoms

Breathe Better. Sleep Deeper. Wake Refreshed.