Why do I need orthodontic treatment?

Human beings tried to straighten their teeth thousands of years ago, before orthodontics were introduced as a specialty of dentistry in 1900.

Although orthodontic treatment often affects the appearance of the face and is only used in some cases for beautiful reasons, this treatment is primarily used to correct oral and dental problems and to ensure proper function of the jaw and face. . Well-groomed teeth that fit well into the mouth when they are closed, facilitate oral hygiene and enable the person to have healthy and healthy food. As a result, the goal of orthodontic treatment is to achieve regular and healthy teeth in order to improve health, prevent rot, use it in the long term, in addition to creating an ideal smile and an appropriate look.

The result of orthodontic treatment

• Correct teeth that have been rolled up in the gum, tilted or inconsistent, and moved them to a proper position.
  Correcting the distance between the teeth (busy and overused teeth – spaced teeth)
  Correcting chewing problems
  Adjustment of the jaws (upper jaw and lower jaw) that fit together properly.

Malocclusion (irregular teeth)

Few people have symmetrical teeth and ideal smile designs. Features of an ideal smile include:

All teeth are spaced apart easily, without pressure and spacing.

• The teeth are not rotated, screwed up, and are not tilted forward and backwards.
  The jaw teeth are a little overlapping on the mandibular teeth.
  The points and grooves of the maxillary milling teeth are well placed on the mandrel groove of the teeth.

Types of malocclusion

• Bustle, sting, or uneven teeth
  Extra teeth or drawn teeth
  Problems in chewing … Food improper chewing due to dental anomalies affects bone and gum tissue, and also the digestive system affects the body and destroys the nerves.
  Jaws that do not fit together … In the case of abnormal teeth, the jaws can not be correctly aligned and paired, thereby causing excess pressure on the jaw muscles and causing temporomandibular joint disease (TMJ) , Severe headaches, pain in the neck and shoulders.