May 12, 2008 Adios HGH, steroids and congressional hearings
PPM mouth guard leads quiet revolution in Major Leagues.
A California dentist is ready to make Major League history.
Although you won't see this neuromuscular dentist's name in any box score or scoring summary, Dr. David May is fitting amateur and professional athletes at his practice in Hemet and Redondo Beach with a new and completely legal performance enhancer that is quickly racking up the points.
While droves of professional athletes across North America are now using the Pure Power Mouthguard (PPM); many are still hesitant to reveal to the public and their opponents the science behind the new invention which claims to boost strength and balance substantially.
"I would recommend to anyone who is serious about their athletic competition and workout to come in and take the PPM test which only takes a few minutes," said Dr. May. "Everyone has different goals they want to reach, for an athlete that wants to jump higher, run faster, lift more weight and have an all-around improvement in flexibility and range of motion, this appliance will create the edge."
The inventor of The PPM is Dr. Anil Makkar, a neuromuscular dentist. Both Drs. Makkar and May are graduates of the esteemed Las Vegas Institute (LVI) for Advanced Dentistry.
There are many who have realized the advantages of the PPM.
Josh Brown, former Seattle Seahawks kicker who just signed on with the Rams, is also using the PPM. He recently had the top season of his career, finishing seventh in NFL scoring (127 pts) and eighth in field goal accuracy going 28-for-34.
"I'm a field goal kicker so at first I thought: why would I need a mouth guard," said Brown. "But the PPM really did help me this past season. I had five or six tackles which is incredible for a kicker. The mouth guard also helped me run faster because my body was in its optimum position."
In one of the most memorable moments of his career, Brown surprised a sell-out crowd at Q-West Field and even some of his own teammates during Week 11 of the 2007 regular season when he crunched Bears kick return specialist Devon Hester with a bone crunching tackle to help lead the Seahawks to a 30-23 victory.
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