The wrist pouch, which is about 7” to 8” long and has a sleeve-like structure made of elastic fabric (spandex made of knit, polyester, or nylon), is designed to safely keep a standard-size mouthguard when it is not being worn within the mouth.

As a coach and participant in live sports, I have seen firsthand how important a guard’s voice is when it is absent from the mouth. The need for a hygienic, germ-free way to store a mouthpiece while it wasn’t in the user’s month gave rise to the idea.

The wrist pouch is composed of a stretchy fabric (spandex made of knit, polyester, or nylon) that resembles a sleeve. Any hue or combination of colors could be used for this material. Additionally, the bag will have space designated for the team’s branding and emblem.

You can wear the wrist pouch on your thigh, ankle, calf, or waist. In order to avoid and lessen the chance of harm to the teeth, arches, lips, and gums, mouth guards are protective devices that cover the teeth and gums. Football, lacrosse, ice hockey, field hockey, boxing, water polo, fencing sports, wrestling, skiing, basketball, and other sports are among the ones that typically use them. I

t goes without saying that an athlete should wear a mouth guard when competing. The athlete can now conveniently and safely store their mouth guard by putting it in their sock, thigh, or waistband after removing it.