Begin at the lowest setting
Focus first on a secure, comfortable fit rather than maximum advancement.
Adjustable anti-snoring mouthpiece
A slim, gradual-fit anti-snoring mouthpiece created around comfort concerns women often raise—without a bulky bedtime routine.
For simple snoring only. Not intended to diagnose or treat sleep apnea. Ask a clinician before use if you have TMJ pain, loose teeth, gum disease, dentures, implants, recent dental work, or signs of sleep apnea.
Before, fitted, open
Without AirCurve, the relaxed lower jaw and tongue base can settle backward and narrow the airway. AirCurve keeps the upper jaw stable while gently holding the lower jaw and tongue base forward, allowing air to move through more freely.
A gradual beginning
More advancement is not automatically better. Begin conservatively, follow the fitting guide, and make changes only in small steps.
Focus first on a secure, comfortable fit rather than maximum advancement.
Allow time for normal adaptation. Mild awareness can occur, but persistent pain is a reason to stop.
Move forward in the smallest available increment, following the guide supplied with AirCurve.
The design, up close
The upper tray stays stable. The lower tray is positioned slightly forward, bringing the lower jaw and tongue base forward with it. This can create more space behind the tongue for air to move through.
What arrives
Upper and lower trays with gradual advancement settings.
A ventilated place to keep AirCurve between uses or while travelling.
A dedicated brush for a simple morning care routine.
AirCurve compared
A basic night guard may help with grinding, but it does not usually hold the lower jaw forward. AirCurve is specifically designed around mandibular advancement for simple snoring.
Read before use
Talk with a qualified dental or medical professional before use if you have ongoing jaw or TMJ pain, loose teeth, advanced gum disease, dentures, implants, recent dental work, or suspected obstructive sleep apnea.
Before your first night