Thermoplastic materials such as polyamides (nylon), acetal resins, epoxy resins, polystyrene, polycarbonate resins, polyurethane and acrylic thermoplastic resins were introduced in dentistry as an alternative to classic resins, which have major disadvantages such as the toxicity of the residual monomer, awkward wrapping system and difficult processing. Indications for thermoplastic resins include partial dentures, preformed clasps, partial denture frameworks, temporary or provisional crowns and bridges, full dentures, orthodontic appliances, anti-snoring devices, different types of mouth guards and splints. Some flexible myofunctional therapy devices, used for orthodontic purposes, may also be made of thermoplastic silicone polycarbonate-urethane. The main characteristics of thermoplastic resins used in dentistry are as follows: they are monomerfree and consequently nontoxic and nonallergenic, they are injected by using special devices, they are biocompatible, they have enhanced esthetics and they are comfortable to wear.