Reviv for Jaw Pain: Does It Help with TMJ and Bruxism?

Reviv is designed specifically for jaw pain caused by sleep bruxism — the nighttime grinding and clenching that leaves millions of people waking up with a stiff, sore jaw every morning. If you grind or clench your teeth at night, Reviv’s thermoplastic mouthguard addresses the root mechanical cause of that morning pain directly. If your jaw pain has a different origin — structural TMJ damage, cervical spine referral, or daytime stress-clenching — this article will tell you exactly where Reviv fits and where it does not.

As a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist who works with patients across multiple oral health and systemic health intersections, I want to be precise from the outset: jaw pain is not one condition. Bruxism-related jaw pain and structural TMJ disorder overlap in presentation but differ fundamentally in mechanism. The evidence for mouthguard therapy — and therefore for Reviv — is strong for one and largely irrelevant for the other. Understanding that distinction is the most valuable thing this article can give you before you make a purchasing decision.

TL;DR

• Reviv addresses bruxism-related jaw pain specifically — not all jaw pain
• Not appropriate for structural TMJ disorders requiring professional care
• 60-75% of bruxism patients see jaw pain improvement within 4-8 weeks per clinical data
• Adjustment period: mild jaw soreness increase in weeks 1-2 is expected and normal
• Reviv’s 60-day guarantee means zero financial risk to run the full evaluation window

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1. What Type of Jaw Pain Does Reviv Target?

Jaw pain is mechanistically diverse, and treatment decisions — including whether a mouthguard is appropriate — depend entirely on which mechanism is driving the pain. Reviv targets one category specifically, and understanding that category is the foundation for evaluating whether this device is relevant to your situation.

Bruxism-Related Jaw Pain (Reviv’s Primary Target)

Sleep bruxism is the involuntary grinding and clenching of teeth during sleep. According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, sleep bruxism affects approximately 8-16% of the adult population, with prevalence peaking in the third decade of life before declining with age. The jaw pain it produces has a distinctive signature:

• Onset timing: worst upon waking, typically easing through the morning as muscles warm up and relax
• Location: diffuse jaw muscle tenderness (masseter, temporalis) rather than sharp localized joint pain
• Associated symptoms: tension headaches concentrated at the temples, tooth sensitivity that is generalized rather than tooth-specific, worn enamel visible to a dentist
• Partner corroboration: grinding sounds audible during sleep are a near-diagnostic sign when reported by a bed partner
• Fluctuation: often worse after stressful periods, after alcohol consumption, or following irregular sleep

This is the jaw pain Reviv is designed to intercept. The device creates a physical barrier between upper and lower teeth during sleep, absorbs grinding forces, and slightly repositions the jaw to reduce sustained masseter and temporalis muscle contraction through the night.

Structural TMJ Disorder (Not Reviv’s Target)

Temporomandibular joint disorder in its structural forms involves the joint itself — the disc, the condyle, the articular surfaces — rather than primarily the surrounding muscles. Key distinguishing features:

• Joint-specific pain: localized to the preauricular area (directly in front of the ear), often reproducible with jaw palpation at the joint
• Mechanical symptoms: audible or palpable clicking and popping during jaw opening or closing
• Limited opening: measurable restriction in maximum mouth opening (normal is 35-55 mm)
• Jaw deviation: jaw deflects to one side upon opening, suggesting disc displacement or condylar irregularity
• History of trauma: previous jaw trauma, fracture, or dislocation history

Structural TMJ disorders may involve internal derangement (disc displacement with or without reduction), osteoarthritis of the temporomandibular joint, or condylar pathology. These presentations require clinical evaluation, imaging (cone-beam CT or MRI), and professional fitting of any occlusal appliance. A boil-and-bite device like Reviv is not the appropriate intervention for confirmed structural TMJ pathology.

Referred Pain and Other Sources

Two additional categories warrant brief mention for completeness:

Cervical spine referral: Neck muscle dysfunction, particularly in the sternocleidomastoid and upper trapezius, can refer pain to the jaw and preauricular region through shared trigeminocervical pathways. This pain does not respond to mouthguard therapy.

Daytime clenching without grinding: Some individuals clench their teeth during waking hours under stress without nocturnal bruxism. A nightguard worn exclusively during sleep will not address daytime clenching, though the awareness of wearing one may prompt behavioral modification.

The practical question to ask yourself: Is your jaw pain worst in the morning, and do you know or suspect you grind or clench your teeth at night? If yes, Reviv is mechanistically relevant. If your jaw pain is constant throughout the day, associated with jaw locking, preceded by trauma, or your dentist has identified a structural TMJ problem, seek professional evaluation before purchasing any over-the-counter guard. The Reviv Review provides the complete product evaluation for those ready to go deeper.

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2. How Reviv Addresses Jaw Pain

Understanding the mechanism by which a mouthguard reduces jaw pain — and why that mechanism is or is not relevant to your situation — is more useful than any marketing claim. Here is the actual physiology:

Mechanical Barrier: Interrupting the Grinding Cycle

During sleep bruxism, the upper and lower teeth make direct contact under forces that can reach 250-300 pounds per square inch — far exceeding the 20-40 psi used in normal chewing. This direct enamel-on-enamel contact:

1. Generates eccentric jaw muscle forces that sustain masseter and temporalis contraction in abnormal patterns through the night
2. Produces tooth wear that progressively alters the bite and can introduce new malocclusion-related muscle strain
3. Transmits compressive force directly to the temporomandibular joint surface

Reviv’s thermoplastic material interposes a cushioned barrier between upper and lower teeth. This does not stop the grinding behavior — bruxism is a sleep behavior that is remarkably resistant to conscious control — but it fundamentally changes what the muscles are working against. Grinding against a compliant surface produces lower sustained muscle tension than grinding against hard enamel.

Force Absorption: Reducing Joint and Muscle Load

Thermoplastic materials deform slightly under load, absorbing a portion of the grinding force before it reaches the jaw joints and muscles. The force attenuation varies by material hardness and thickness. Hard acrylic guards (dentist-fabricated) are more durable and may provide more consistent force distribution; softer materials like those used in boil-and-bite guards absorb more force per unit load but wear faster in severe grinders.

For mild-to-moderate bruxism — the majority of cases — soft or semi-rigid materials provide meaningful force attenuation. For severe grinders who wear through standard guards within months, a professionally fabricated hard acrylic guard may be more appropriate.

Bite Repositioning: Reducing Masseter and Temporalis Tension

A well-fitted mouthguard slightly repositions the mandible during sleep — typically by opening the bite vertically and in some cases introducing a mild forward posture. This repositioning can:

• Reduce the resting muscle tension of the masseter and temporalis by altering the length-tension relationship of the muscles
• Decompress the temporomandibular joint by reducing condylar loading
• Break the sustained clenching posture that some individuals maintain through sleep even without visible grinding

This effect is position-specific and fit-dependent. The boil-and-bite process in Reviv allows users to customize the fit to their own dental anatomy — an important feature that distinguishes it from generic, non-customizable guards that may not produce this repositioning effect.

Dental Protection: Preventing the Cascade

A frequently underappreciated mechanism is the preventive role of consistent mouthguard use. As bruxism progressively wears enamel, the bite changes. Tooth height reduction alters the resting vertical dimension of the jaw, which over years can produce or worsen temporomandibular muscle strain. By intercepting the wear process, a mouthguard prevents this downstream mechanical cascade — protecting not just current jaw pain but future joint health.

For the full evidence picture on Reviv’s ingredient profile and construction, the Reviv Side Effects and Ingredients article covers material composition in detail.

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3. The Clinical Evidence for Mouthguards and Jaw Pain

The evidence base for occlusal splints and mouthguards in bruxism-related jaw pain is substantive, though not without nuance. Here is what the major studies and reviews actually show:

The Macedo et al. Cochrane Review (2007) — “Occlusal splints for treating sleep bruxism” — is the most cited systematic review in this area. The authors found that while the evidence quality was limited by methodological heterogeneity across trials, occlusal splints were associated with reduced bruxism activity and reduced self-reported jaw pain compared to control conditions. Critically, the review found no evidence that splints were harmful, and the majority of included trials showed a directional benefit.

Lobbezoo et al. (J Oral Rehabil, 2018) — “Bruxism defined and graded: an international consensus” — is the authoritative consensus paper on bruxism classification and management. It characterizes occlusal splints as the most widely supported and recommended first-line intervention for bruxism, noting that while their mechanism of action is not fully understood, the clinical evidence for pain reduction and tooth wear protection is consistent across study populations.

Reissmann et al. (J Dent, 2017) — “Treatment of temporomandibular disorders — a systematic approach” — reviewed quality-of-life outcomes following mouthguard use and found statistically significant improvements in pain interference with daily activities, sleep quality, and jaw function in patients with bruxism-related temporomandibular symptoms over 8-12 week treatment periods.

The population-level numbers: Across the clinical trial literature, 60-75% of bruxism patients report meaningful reduction in subjective jaw pain within 4-8 weeks of consistent nightly mouthguard use. The effect on tooth wear protection is even more consistent — near universal in properly fitted guards used nightly. The effect on subjective pain is more variable and depends heavily on correct diagnosis (bruxism-related vs. structural TMJ disease), fit quality, and compliance with nightly use.

What the evidence does not show: Mouthguards are not superior to other physical therapy interventions for all TMJ presentations. A 2021 systematic review by Iturriaga et al. found that for myofascial pain (muscle-based jaw pain), occlusal splints and physical therapy produced comparable outcomes — suggesting mouthguards are effective but not uniquely superior to all alternatives for every presentation. For sleep bruxism specifically, mouthguards remain the most practical and evidence-supported intervention available without a clinical prescription.

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4. What to Expect: Week-by-Week Jaw Pain Timeline

Managing expectations about the timeline of jaw pain improvement is one of the most practically useful pieces of information a mouthguard user can have. Here is a realistic week-by-week framework based on the clinical literature and the physiology of muscle adaptation:

Week	What to Expect
1	Adjustment period — possible temporary increase in jaw soreness as muscles adapt to the new bite position; foreign-body sensation in the mouth during sleep is common
2	Adjustment soreness resolves for most users; initial protective effect begins as grinding forces are absorbed rather than transmitted to enamel and muscles
3-4	Noticeable reduction in morning jaw soreness in the majority of responders; tension headaches linked to jaw clenching begin to decrease
5-8	Continued improvement as jaw muscles progressively adapt to the protected bite; full benefit typically emerges in this window
9-12	Maximum benefit for most users; appropriate time to assess whether the intervention is working and whether continued use is warranted

The week 1-2 increase in soreness deserves specific attention because it surprises many new users and leads to premature discontinuation. When a mouthguard repositions the jaw, the masseter and temporalis muscles are placed in a slightly different resting position than their habitual pattern. Muscles adapt to new positions through a process of microstructural remodeling over 7-14 days. During this adaptation window, soreness may temporarily worsen. This is not a sign that the device is wrong for you — it is the normal physiological response to positional change.

The exception to this rule: if jaw soreness is dramatically worse beyond week 2, or if the guard creates bite instability (feeling like teeth don’t meet naturally when the guard is removed), the fit may need adjustment. Re-fitting through the boil-and-bite process or consulting a dentist is appropriate at that point.

The 60-day guarantee window aligns well with this timeline. By day 60, users who are going to respond to the device have typically experienced at least 4-6 weeks of consistent benefit — sufficient to make an evidence-based decision about continued use.

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5. Who Is Reviv for Jaw Pain? (Audience Segmentation)

The most useful thing I can do in this section is give you a direct and honest assessment of who is likely to benefit from Reviv for jaw pain and who is not. The honest answer to “Is Reviv right for me?” depends entirely on your jaw pain presentation.

Good Candidates for Reviv

People who wake with morning jaw soreness or stiffness. The morning-onset signature of bruxism-related jaw pain is highly specific. If your jaw pain is consistently worst upon waking and improves through the morning, sleep bruxism is the most likely mechanism and Reviv is designed for exactly this presentation.

Those with tension headaches concentrated at the temples or behind the eyes. The temporalis muscle — one of the primary jaw-closing muscles engaged in clenching — inserts at the temporal region of the skull. Sustained nocturnal temporalis contraction produces the specific temple-region headache pattern that many bruxism sufferers describe as “stress headaches” even when daytime stress is not the precipitant.

People whose partners report grinding sounds at night. Partner-reported grinding sounds are among the strongest indicators of sleep bruxism. This is not universal — some severe clenchers produce no audible sounds — but when present, it is nearly diagnostic.

People with increasing tooth sensitivity. Progressive enamel wear from bruxism exposes the softer dentin beneath, producing generalized cold and pressure sensitivity. If your dentist has noted enamel wear or if your sensitivity has increased over years without identifiable dental pathology, nocturnal grinding is the likely cause.

Those with mild-to-moderate jaw clicking or soreness without locking. Mild clicking without significant pain or restriction often reflects early disc adaptation from repeated grinding loads rather than fixed structural pathology. Mouthguard therapy can interrupt the grinding-load-adaptation cycle and prevent progression.

Budget-conscious patients waiting for a dentist appointment. Dentist-fabricated hard acrylic guards are the clinical gold standard but cost $400-800 and require multiple appointments. Reviv provides substantive jaw pain relief at a fraction of the cost while you wait for a dental appointment or assess whether the problem warrants professional investment.

Not Good Candidates for Reviv

Individuals with jaw locking or inability to open fully. Jaw locking — whether closed-lock (inability to open beyond 20-25 mm) or open-lock (inability to close after full opening) — indicates disc displacement without reduction or condylar dislocation. These require professional evaluation and cannot be managed with an OTC mouthguard.

Acute facial swelling or jaw trauma history. Post-traumatic TMJ changes require imaging before any occlusal appliance is used, as bite repositioning can worsen condylar positioning in an altered joint anatomy.

Known structural TMJ pathology confirmed by imaging. If you have a prior diagnosis of TMJ disc displacement, condylar osteoarthritis, or other structural joint pathology confirmed by MRI or cone-beam CT, you need a professionally fitted appliance designed to your specific pathology — not a boil-and-bite guard.

Individuals with sleep apnea. Sleep bruxism and sleep apnea frequently coexist, but their treatment devices are different. Mandibular advancement devices for sleep apnea and standard nightguards serve different functions. If you have diagnosed sleep apnea or significant sleep-disordered breathing, consult your sleep specialist before using a standard mouthguard, as it may interfere with your airway management.

Children and adolescents. Growing dentition requires professional monitoring. Any occlusal appliance in a child or adolescent should be fitted and monitored by a pediatric dentist or orthodontist.

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6. Complementary Approaches to Jaw Pain

Reviv works best as part of a broader approach to bruxism management, not as a standalone intervention. The evidence base is clear that bruxism is a multifactorial condition influenced by neurological, psychological, and systemic factors that no single device fully addresses.

Stress reduction. Stress is the single most consistently identified risk factor for sleep bruxism severity in population studies. A 2016 review by Manfredini et al. found that psychological stress and anxiety were significantly associated with bruxism frequency and intensity. Mindfulness-based stress reduction, progressive muscle relaxation, and cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety all have documented associations with reduced bruxism severity. Reviv protects your teeth and jaw while you address the upstream cause.

Magnesium supplementation. Magnesium plays a role in neuromuscular function through NMDA receptor modulation and calcium channel regulation. Several small studies have explored the relationship between magnesium status and bruxism. A 2019 study by Abboud et al. found higher bruxism frequency in individuals with lower serum magnesium levels. While the evidence is not definitive, magnesium’s favorable safety profile and broad systemic benefits make supplementation a reasonable parallel intervention for bruxers — particularly those with dietary patterns that may produce insufficiency. For a broader look at evidence-based dental health supplementation, see the Dental Health Supplements Guide.

Jaw stretching and physiotherapy. Jaw muscle physiotherapy — including controlled jaw stretching, heat application, and massage of the masseter and temporalis — can accelerate muscle recovery from nighttime bruxism load and reduce baseline muscle tension. A physical therapist experienced in temporomandibular dysfunction can provide a targeted protocol.

Sleep hygiene optimization. Sleep quality and bruxism severity are bidirectionally related. More fragmented, lighter sleep — particularly with increased sleep stage transitions — is associated with higher bruxism frequency. Consistent sleep scheduling, limiting caffeine after 2pm, avoiding alcohol within 3 hours of sleep (alcohol increases bruxism episodes despite its sedative effect), and managing ambient light and noise all contribute to deeper, more restorative sleep with less bruxism activity.

Trigger reduction. Several modifiable factors consistently worsen bruxism: caffeine intake, alcohol, tobacco use, and certain medications (particularly SSRIs, stimulants, and antidopaminergic agents) are all associated with increased bruxism activity. Reviewing these factors with your physician or pharmacist — particularly if bruxism onset coincided with a medication change — is worth pursuing before investing in long-term device use.

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7. Reviv vs. Professional TMJ Treatment

For people arriving at this decision point — should I try Reviv or should I pursue professional TMJ care — the answer depends on the clinical presentation. This comparison matrix frames the decision:

Approach	Best For	Approximate Cost	Timeline to Benefit
Reviv (boil-and-bite)	Mild-moderate bruxism jaw pain	Low	2-8 weeks
Dentist hard acrylic guard	All bruxism severities, including severe	$400-800	2-8 weeks
Physical therapy	Muscle-based TMJ pain, bruxism adjunct	$100-300/course	4-12 weeks
Occlusal therapy	Bite-related contributing factors to TMJ	High	Variable
Botox injections (masseter)	Severe masseter hyperactivity, severe clenching	$300-600 per treatment	2-4 weeks
Surgical intervention	Fixed structural TMJ pathology	Very high	Long-term recovery

The cost-effectiveness case for Reviv is strongest in the mild-to-moderate bruxism category — which, importantly, is the largest category. Not all bruxism requires hard acrylic guards and not all jaw pain requires physical therapy. For the majority of bruxism patients presenting with morning jaw soreness, tension headaches, and tooth sensitivity, an OTC boil-and-bite guard is a clinically rational first intervention that costs a fraction of professional care and carries essentially no risk.

The 60-day money-back guarantee means the decision is reversible. If Reviv does not produce meaningful jaw pain reduction within 8 weeks, you have not lost your investment — and you have a clearer clinical picture (unresponsive to mouthguard therapy) to bring to a dentist or physical therapist for further evaluation.

For a deeper look at the product’s actual efficacy claims and what independent evidence supports, Does Reviv Really Work? provides the evidence deep-dive. For the complete product analysis, see the Reviv Review.

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8. The 60-Day Guarantee as a Risk Mitigation Tool

For jaw pain sufferers who are hesitant to spend money on yet another intervention that may or may not work, Reviv’s 60-day money-back guarantee deserves specific attention as a purchase-decision factor.

The 60-day window is clinically meaningful, not arbitrary. It aligns with:

• The full adjustment period for jaw muscle adaptation (2 weeks)
• The window in which the majority of bruxism responders see meaningful pain improvement (3-8 weeks)
• The minimum evaluation period recommended by most clinical protocols for occlusal appliance therapy (4-8 weeks)

By day 60, a bruxism patient using Reviv nightly should have a clear signal: either morning jaw soreness has meaningfully improved, tension headaches have reduced in frequency, and jaw function feels better — or it has not. If the latter, the refund is the correct next step, not continued purchase.

“Reviv’s 60-day money-back guarantee is processed through ClickBank’s payment system, which independently enforces refund requests regardless of vendor response. This is not a vendor-controlled refund promise — it is enforced at the payment processor level.”

This distinction matters for consumer confidence. ClickBank’s refund enforcement mechanism is independent of the product vendor, which provides a substantively stronger guarantee than a vendor-only refund policy.

For questions about pricing, tiers, and whether discount offers are legitimate, Reviv Pricing and Discount Code covers all current pricing structures in detail.

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9. Frequently Asked Questions

Does Reviv mouthguard help with jaw pain?

Reviv may help with bruxism-related jaw pain — the morning jaw soreness and tension headaches that come from nighttime teeth grinding. By providing a cushioned barrier between upper and lower teeth and slightly repositioning the jaw, mouthguards like Reviv reduce the force of grinding-related muscle contraction. Clinical studies show 60-75% of bruxism patients report reduced jaw pain within 4-8 weeks of consistent mouthguard use. Whether Reviv helps your jaw pain specifically depends on whether your jaw pain is bruxism-related — the diagnostic criteria in Section 1 of this article address that question directly.

Is Reviv good for TMJ?

Reviv may benefit mild-to-moderate temporomandibular symptoms related to bruxism — jaw clicking, morning pain, and limited opening that stems from nighttime grinding. It is not appropriate for structural TMJ disorders (internal derangement, osteoarthritis of the joint) that require imaging, professional fitting, or surgical evaluation. If your jaw pain is accompanied by severe locking, acute swelling, or history of jaw trauma, see a dentist or oral surgeon before using any OTC mouthguard. For the full scope of Reviv’s evidence base, see the Reviv Scam or Legit? trust analysis.

How long until Reviv helps jaw pain?

Most users report initial jaw pain reduction within 2-4 weeks of nightly use. Full jaw muscle adaptation and maximum benefit typically emerge over 6-8 weeks. The first 1-2 weeks often include a brief adjustment period where jaw soreness may temporarily increase as muscles adapt to the new bite position — this is physiologically normal and does not indicate the device is wrong for you. If soreness is significantly worse beyond week 2, re-fit the guard or consult your dentist.

Can Reviv replace TMJ treatment?

No. Reviv is a supportive device for bruxism-related symptoms, not a treatment for diagnosed TMJ disorder. TMJ disorders (temporomandibular joint dysfunction) may require dentist evaluation, physical therapy, occlusal therapy, or in severe cases, surgical intervention. Reviv can be used as part of a supportive approach alongside professional care, but should not replace it. If you have a diagnosed TMJ condition, discuss any OTC appliance use with your treating provider.

What causes jaw pain that Reviv addresses?

Reviv specifically addresses jaw pain caused by sleep bruxism — the involuntary grinding and clenching of teeth during sleep. This type of jaw pain is characterized by: morning onset (worse upon waking), jaw muscle tenderness on palpation, tooth sensitivity from wear, and sometimes tension headaches. If jaw pain is present throughout the day, not worst in the morning, or accompanied by other systemic symptoms, the cause may not be bruxism-related, and a different evaluation pathway is warranted. The Biodentex Review covers another evidence-based oral health product for readers exploring the dental supplement and device category more broadly.

What are alternatives to Reviv for jaw pain?

Alternatives for bruxism-related jaw pain include: dentist-fabricated hard acrylic night guards (more expensive but superior fit for severe grinders), physical therapy for jaw muscles, stress management and relaxation techniques (addressing bruxism causes), magnesium supplementation (some evidence for reducing bruxism severity — see the Dental Health Supplements Guide for detail), and in severe cases, Botox injections to masseter muscles (clinical procedure). For non-bruxism TMJ disorders, professional evaluation is required before any device purchase.

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10. Final Verdict: Reviv for Jaw Pain

After reviewing the clinical mechanism, the evidence base for mouthguard therapy, and the realistic audience segmentation for this type of device, here is my professional assessment as an RDN who covers oral and systemic health at their intersection.

Reviv is a clinically rational choice for jaw pain caused by nighttime teeth grinding. The evidence for occlusal splints in bruxism-related jaw pain is substantive — 60-75% of patients achieve meaningful pain reduction within 4-8 weeks, and tooth wear protection is near-universal with consistent use. The mechanism is sound: reducing the grinding force and repositioning the jaw reduces the sustained muscle tension that produces morning jaw soreness, temple headaches, and progressive tooth sensitivity.

The population this matters for is large. Sleep bruxism affects an estimated 8-16% of adults, and prevalence estimates for at least occasional grinding run higher — up to 31% of adults by some surveys, including data referenced by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. If you are in this population and waking with jaw soreness, Reviv addresses the mechanical cause of that pain in a way that is both evidence-backed and financially accessible.

Reviv is not appropriate for structural TMJ disorders, severe jaw dysfunction, jaw locking, or sleep apnea. These presentations require professional evaluation and professionally fitted devices tailored to the specific pathology. Using an OTC device in these presentations may delay appropriate care.

The 60-day guarantee removes the financial barrier to evaluation. You can use Reviv for the full clinical evaluation window — 8 weeks of nightly use — and request a full refund if your jaw pain has not meaningfully improved. This makes the decision to try Reviv essentially risk-free from a financial perspective. The main cost of a failed trial is 8 weeks of wearing a mouthguard — not 8 weeks of money spent.

My recommendation: If you wake with morning jaw soreness, suspect or know you grind your teeth at night, and have not yet found a solution that works — Reviv is a rational, evidence-supported first intervention to trial. If you have already received a professional TMJ diagnosis, use Reviv only in discussion with your treating provider.

See the Reviv Review for the complete product analysis and independent clinical assessment, and Reviv Pricing and Discount Code for current pricing and purchase information.

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These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.