We view that the body works according to a simple set of biomechanics that you can almost think of as physics.

And that if you improve one area it impacts all other areas.

So by putting a stretch on the soft tissue of the skull with a mouthguard you are infact also putting a stretch on the spine.

While traditional back treatments focus directly on the area of pain, I view that they often fail because they don't address the root cause.

Think of it this way: if your spine is being pulled out of alignment by a change in your bite/skull then no amount of spinal adjustment will provide lasting relief.

We cannot guarantee a time period.

But a number of users have mentioned that they experienced very good improvements in back and neck issues within the initial few months.

It can, however, take a fair bit longer.

It is important to understand how the mouthguard works. I view that it improves curve of spee, which will often create a small temporary posterior open bite.

And so you need to continue wearing the mouthguard till the teeth extrude naturally to close the open bite, which can take some years.

Or you can consider putting flat composite to close the gap as i discuss in this article: https://reviv.substack.com/p/the-mystery-around-posterior-open