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Aesyra Demonstrates Significant Sleep Bruxism Reduction in Clinical Study

Business

Aesyra Demonstrates Significant Sleep Bruxism Reduction in Clinical Study
Business

Business

Aesyra Demonstrates Significant Sleep Bruxism Reduction in Clinical Study

2026-01-26 16:00 Last Updated At:18:39

LAUSANNE, Switzerland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 26, 2026--

Aesyra SA, a Swiss medtech company developing innovative digital therapeutics for dental and sleep-related disorders, today announced the successful completion of its clinical investigation evaluating the efficacy and safety of AesyBite™ Active, an intelligent oral appliance designed to treat and prevent sleep bruxism through biofeedback.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260126533019/en/

The clinical investigation demonstrated that AesyBite™ Active achieved a statistically significant and clinically meaningful reduction in sleep bruxism activity, exceeding the predefined performance target.

Strong and robust clinical outcomes

In the study (Identifier: NCT06153810), involving 26 adult patients with confirmed sleep bruxism, activation of the AesyBite Active biofeedback system resulted in a 60.6% reduction in total sleep bruxism duration per hour compared to baseline (95% CI: 55.8%–64.9%, p < 0.001). This reduction exceeded the study’s predefined efficacy threshold, confirming the device’s ability to meaningfully reduce bruxism activity during sleep.

In addition to the primary endpoint, statistically significant improvements were observed across multiple secondary measures, including:

The therapeutic effect was consistent regardless of baseline bruxism severity and independent of the timing of biofeedback activation.

Positive safety and usability profile

No adverse events were reported during the investigation. Patient-reported outcomes showed progressive improvements in orofacial pain, as well as improved comfort and acceptance of the device over time, supporting its suitability for long-term nightly use.

A differentiated approach to treating sleep bruxism

Unlike conventional passive splints, AesyBite™ Active combines a customized oral appliance with embedded sensors and active biofeedback, enabling real-time detection and reduction of bruxism activity without disturbing sleep.

“These results represent a major milestone for Aesyra,” said Marco Letizia, co-founder and CEO of Aesyra SA. “Demonstrating a consistent and robust reduction in sleep bruxism activity, together with an excellent safety profile, strongly supports the clinical value of AesyBite Active and its potential to change how sleep bruxism is treated.”

“The magnitude and consistency of the effect observed in this investigation are particularly encouraging,” added Prof. Marcello Maddalone, Principal Investigator, University of Milano-Bicocca.
“The data support AesyBite Active as an effective and well-tolerated therapeutic option for patients suffering from sleep bruxism.”

Next steps

The study results will support global regulatory submissions and future commercialization efforts. FDA submission has been initiated and regulatory approval in the USA is targeted for 2026. European regulatory approval is planned thereafter. In 2026 Aesyra plans to initiate go-to-market activities with existing partners and will seek additional partners for other commercial activities and to expand clinical indications of its platform technology.

About Aesyra SA

Aesyra SA is a Swiss spin-off from EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne) focused on developing smart, data-driven oral medical devices for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep-related dental conditions using its proprietary platform technology.

Its flagship product, AesyBite™ Active, integrates digital sensing and biofeedback to address sleep bruxism in a novel and clinically validated way.

Building on the same technological platform, Aesyra is also developing AesyBite™ Custom, a next-generation digital dentistry solution that leverages patient-specific intraoral 3D scans and additive manufacturing to enhance personalization and wearing comfort in bruxism therapy.

For more information, visit: www.aesyra.com

AesyBite Custom smart nightguard by Aesyra SA.

AesyBite Custom smart nightguard by Aesyra SA.

TASHKENT, Uzbekistan (AP) — Qatar scored a win in Olympic politics Monday, with the emirate also aiming to host the 2036 Summer Games.

Olympic Council of Asia members elected Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad Al Thani as their president to complete the term in office of Randir Singh of India, who stepped down for health reasons.

Sheikh Joaan was the only candidate nominated and received 44 votes, with one OCA member abstaining, at the Olympic body’s annual assembly. His term runs to 2028.

“I stand before you today with feelings of great pride and responsibility,” the sheikh said in an acceptance speech. He also leads the Qatar Olympic Committee and is senior vice president of the global group of national Olympic bodies, known as ANOC.

Sheikh Joaan is the younger brother of the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, who has been a member of the International Olympic Committee for 24 years.

Qatar’s influence in Olympic circles is growing as the IOC reflects on setting a process to choose the 2036 host. India and Qatar have been seen as the strongest bidders, with Saudi Arabia also interested.

Qatar will host the multi-sport Asian Games for the OCA in 2030 and the 2034 edition.

The next Asian Games opens in September in Aichi–Nagoya, Japan.

AP Olympics at https://apnews.com/hub/2024-paris-olympic-games

FILE - Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, center, of Qatar, flashes two thumbs up when celebrating Mutaz Essa Barshim's gold medal in the men's high jump at the World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar, on Oct. 4, 2019. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner, File)

FILE - Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, center, of Qatar, flashes two thumbs up when celebrating Mutaz Essa Barshim's gold medal in the men's high jump at the World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar, on Oct. 4, 2019. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner, File)

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