Braces Strathfield
Many of us wear dental braces as teenagers. This is because most people do not have naturally straight teeth or ideally aligned jaws. Often braces can correct this. And if we have braces as teenagers we benefit from naturally straight teeth for the rest of our life.
Strathfield Braces
Braces can move individual teeth horizontally, and vertically to some degree. The horizontal movement of the teeth is more common, closing gaps and spacing the teeth evenly. Occasionally vertical movement of a tooth might be needed, perhaps if the eye teeth are too high.
Braces can also correct moderate jaw alignment problems. It is important to correct these jaw issues as early as possible to prevent possible complications later on. Otherwise, misaligned jaws as a teenager could lead to more serious jaw pain as an adult.
Braces can be fitted once all the permanent teeth (except the wisdom teeth) have completely emerged. These permanent teeth are usually in place once a person is in their mid-teens. It is possible to have braces at a later age (some adults have them), but the earlier we have braced the sooner we benefit from straight teeth. Braces worn during our teens give us neat straight teeth during all our adult years.
Ceramic and Clear Braces Strathfield
The two traditional problems of braces are their appearance and inconvenience. It is obvious when people wear braces, and awkward for the person who wears them; speaking and eating are initially difficult until the individual gets used to the braces.
More modern braces, such as clear and ceramic, are less obtrusive than older traditional braces. They blend in with the colour of the teeth to some degree and are at least a little more comfortable. The discomfort of braces is temporary, and should not dissuade us from benefits that last for many years to come.
Braces Parramatta
We all deserve the best teeth possible. Braces now will give us greatly improved teeth for the rest of our life.
Information Disclaimer
The content of this article is meant for informational purposes only and should not be considered a source of professional advice, recommendations, or endorsements. It is not a substitute for seeking expert guidance or making well-informed decisions based on individual circumstances. Although we strive for accuracy and reliability, we cannot guarantee the information's completeness or suitability for all situations. Readers are urged to verify facts, consult experts, and consider their own context before taking actions or decisions based on this content. No warranties, explicit or implied, are provided regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of the presented information. Relying on this information is at the reader's own discretion and risk. We encourage readers to consult relevant professionals or experts for advice tailored to their specific needs. Neither the author, publisher, nor any affiliated parties will be held responsible for errors, omissions, or damages resulting from the use or reliance on the information in this article.
