Pedo pt. with extremely –ve behavior, to restrain the extremity:
A- use mouth prope.
B- Belt.
C- Board. ***
As dental braces have become less bulky and less visible in recent years, more and more adults are using orthodontic appliances for various reasons. Some adults want to correct problems with your teeth or jaws before they cause bigger or more serious damage. Others want to improve the appearance, correcting existing aesthetic problems for a long time. The objective of dental appliance is therefore not only to help a patient align the teeth with the "bite" of a patient, but also to address issues related to the improvement of oral care.
Always keep in mind that even "visible" problems can cause real damage over time. Teeth and jaws that are not properly aligned can lead to premature wear, advanced tooth decay and gum disease, requiring prostheses or other reconstruction solutions. Patients even integrate dental surgery or implatology to correct serious problems.
New techniques in orthodontic appliances:
New techniques, and the advent of transparent and less visible devices, mean that adults will increasingly turn to dental braces to correct these elements:
- Space between the teeth (diastema)
- To compress the teeth (tooth crowding) to the other
- Misaligned teeth
Dental Device Materials:
Dental appliances, also called orthodontic appliances, usually consist of brackets and arches, as well as elastic ties that hold the arches in place.
Substrates: Substrates can be made of metal, ceramic, composite or a combination of these materials. Today's media have come a long way in terms of quality and technical structuring.
Patients can now choose different forms of support and different color elastics.
Gold plated hooks are still available.
Today's racks are much smaller than their predecessors and sometimes can be attached to the back of the teeth to make them less noticeable. Some do not require old fashioned wire or elastic ties to hold wires in place .
Bows: Dental brace wires (arches) are attached to the supports and will apply constant pressure to the teeth to move them to the necessary positions. These wires retain their original shape, but are extremely flexible. As supports, dental arches are also now made of new materials that can reposition the underlying teeth and roots more easily, with less discomfort than in the past.
How can I tell if an adult dental appliance is good for me?
If you think you can benefit from an orthodontic appliance, ask your dentist to recommend an orthodontist - a dentist who specializes in treating teeth that are not properly aligned.
The orthodontist will examine your teeth and perhaps request x-rays to study the bone support structure. Based on what he finds, a treatment plan will be recommended.
Although dental braces are a very common option for repairing misaligned teeth, the orthodontist can tell you if in your case it would be better to use a removable device, an extra-oral appliance or some other type of device.
When teeth are crooked and clogged, keeping them clean becomes very difficult. If brushing and flossing can not be properly filled, tooth decay, gum disease and possible tooth loss can occur.
An incorrect bite can interfere with your ability to chew and talk properly, as well as cause abnormal tooth enamel wear. If your teeth are protruding and / or your upper and lower teeth have malocclusion, jaw problems may also occur.
Therefore, by keeping your teeth in proper alignment and allowing better oral hygiene, dental devices do more than just keep your smile looking good. They also help to keep your teeth, gums and oral cavity healthy. There is now evidence to prove that periodontal infections resulting from poor oral hygiene can enter the bloodstream and cause heart problems.
As dental braces have become less bulky and less visible in recent years, more and more adults are using orthodontic appliances for various reasons. Some adults want to correct problems with your teeth or jaws before they cause bigger or more serious damage. Others want to improve the appearance, correcting existing aesthetic problems for a long time. The objective of dental appliance is therefore not only to help a patient align the teeth with the "bite" of a patient, but also to address issues related to the improvement of oral care.
Always keep in mind that even "visible" problems can cause real damage over time. Teeth and jaws that are not properly aligned can lead to premature wear, advanced tooth decay and gum disease, requiring prostheses or other reconstruction solutions. Patients even integrate dental surgery or implatology to correct serious problems.
New techniques in orthodontic appliances:
New techniques, and the advent of transparent and less visible devices, mean that adults will increasingly turn to dental braces to correct these elements:
- Space between the teeth (diastema)
- To compress the teeth (tooth crowding) to the other
- Misaligned teeth
Dental Device Materials:
Dental appliances, also called orthodontic appliances, usually consist of brackets and arches, as well as elastic ties that hold the arches in place.
Substrates: Substrates can be made of metal, ceramic, composite or a combination of these materials. Today's media have come a long way in terms of quality and technical structuring.
Patients can now choose different forms of support and different color elastics.
Gold plated hooks are still available.
Today's racks are much smaller than their predecessors and sometimes can be attached to the back of the teeth to make them less noticeable. Some do not require old fashioned wire or elastic ties to hold wires in place .
Bows: Dental brace wires (arches) are attached to the supports and will apply constant pressure to the teeth to move them to the necessary positions. These wires retain their original shape, but are extremely flexible. As supports, dental arches are also now made of new materials that can reposition the underlying teeth and roots more easily, with less discomfort than in the past.
How can I tell if an adult dental appliance is good for me?
If you think you can benefit from an orthodontic appliance, ask your dentist to recommend an orthodontist - a dentist who specializes in treating teeth that are not properly aligned.
The orthodontist will examine your teeth and perhaps request x-rays to study the bone support structure. Based on what he finds, a treatment plan will be recommended.
Although dental braces are a very common option for repairing misaligned teeth, the orthodontist can tell you if in your case it would be better to use a removable device, an extra-oral appliance or some other type of device.
When teeth are crooked and clogged, keeping them clean becomes very difficult. If brushing and flossing can not be properly filled, tooth decay, gum disease and possible tooth loss can occur.
An incorrect bite can interfere with your ability to chew and talk properly, as well as cause abnormal tooth enamel wear. If your teeth are protruding and / or your upper and lower teeth have malocclusion, jaw problems may also occur.
Therefore, by keeping your teeth in proper alignment and allowing better oral hygiene, dental devices do more than just keep your smile looking good. They also help to keep your teeth, gums and oral cavity healthy. There is now evidence to prove that periodontal infections resulting from poor oral hygiene can enter the bloodstream and cause heart problems.
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