Preview devices
Chairside and Administrative Insight & Help
The TMDaVinci Code
CE Course
Contact
NTI-TSS, Inc
.

Interviewing patients

Good Morning America

Flash Tutorials

Condylar compression and
anterior open bite
Meeting and convention schedule
"HIT-6"
HEADACHE
IMPACT
TEST

Worksheet
Scoresheet

Certified Labs
for the
NTI-plus


NTI Tension Suppression System
The most effective FDA-approved method of migraine prevention

Migraine Prevention
TM Disorders and Parafunction
Fabrication and Delivery
 "NTI" refers to the nocturnal inhibition of trigeminal nociception.
During unprotected nocturnal parafunction, massive amounts of noxious input (called nociception) bombard the trigeminal sensory nucleus  .By keeping the molars and canines from touching, the method of generating Nociception to the Trigeminal is Inhibited. (so it's not the presence of incisal contact that is therapeutic, but the absence of posterior and/or canine contact)

"Deepen Your Understanding of Migraine"
by Steven D. Silberstein, MD
Migraine:  A Disorder of the Trigeminal Nerve

The trigeminal nerve gets its name from its three divisions, each having specific responsibilities. The first two divisions (I and II) are primarily responsible for reporting sensations back to the brain (called “sensory” nerves).  The “busiest” is the third division (III), which provides sensations from everything below the cheekbone, including teeth, lips, gums, and the jaw joint. 

NTI site for patients, with listings of providers:
www.HeadachePrevention.com
In migraine, the main center for sensation reception (called the “sensory nucleus”) has become hyper-sensitized and responds unfavorably to normal outside stimuli.  Part of the response to the stimuli (commonly known as “triggers”) can be chemical secretions (primarily CGRP) that irritate and inflame arteries surrounding the brain (resulting in migraine pain) and within the sinuses (resulting in pain, stuffiness and discharge, or “sinus headache”).
see:  Pathophysiology of Migraine

Research articles featuring the NTI


Until recently, the third division had been ignored as a possible contributing factor in migraine.

In a large percentage of migraine sufferers, the motor root which travels within the conduit of the (sensory) third division is hyperactive, commanding tremendous amounts of potentially damaging activity from the jaw muscles during sleep.  This results in a bombardment of noxious (negative) information going back to the sensory nucleus, thereby sensitizing it, making the patient far more susceptible to migraine attacks.


Preventing migraine at its source…

without drugs.


As described in
Practical  Neurology


The NTI device reduces trigeminal motor hyper-activity and the resulting noxious sensations back to the trigeminal nerve.

Want proof? 
Feel how it works.

While touching the muscles of your temples (at the X’s below), bite down on a wooden pencil with your back teeth as hard as you can.  You’ll feel the muscle bulge as it intensely contracts.  Now compare to when biting on the pencil with your front teeth only.  That’s how the NTI device works. 

In clinical trials reviewed by the FDA, 82% of medically diagnosed migraine sufferers had a 77% average reduction of migraine pain attacks within the first eight weeks of use.

For more background on the pathophysiology of migraine, visit:
www.MigrainePrevention.com

For a listing of dentist who provide the NTI-tss, visit: www.HeadachePrevention.com
Including  What it is  ||  How it works ||   FAQS  ||  Testimonials 
Press Room   ||  Listing of NTI Providers

For snoring and sleep apnea:
SnoreHook Discluder
FDA approved for the treatment of snoring
and mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea