What happens if you are not happy with your braces results?
If this happens and you find that the results you achieved during treatment have started to fade, schedule an appointment with your orthodontist to see what the best course of action is. For some patients if the movement is only minor, returning to retainer wear may correct it.
What do you do if you are not happy with orthodontic treatment?
If you are unhappy with the treatment you have received, it is usually best to:
- speak directly to the dental professional concerned, or the practice that provided the treatment.
- explain why you are unhappy with the treatment.
- state how you would like the matter resolved.
Will my teeth move 2 years after braces?
Teeth movement can happen soon after braces, or take many years to occur. Teeth shift as part of the aging process. They move to the front of the mouth, particularly those on the bottom arch, which can cause crowding, wear and aesthetic problems.
What is the second stage of braces?
What is Phase 2 Orthodontic Treatment? Phase-Two orthodontic treatment is what most of us are familiar with. Phase-Two occurs when braces are placed on the upper and/or lower teeth. Not only does this phase correct spaces and ameliorate misaligned teeth, but it also corrects overbite or underbite concerns.
Is it okay to not have perfect teeth?
Teeth that aren’t perfectly aligned are unique to you and can add personality and charm to your smile. However, if you’re unhappy with the way your teeth look, or if they’re causing health or speech issues, you can have them realigned.
Why are my teeth moving years after braces?
Even after you’ve had braces or other dental work, your teeth will continue to shift ever so slightly throughout your life. This movement is due to several factors, including: the changing shape of your jaw as you get older. pressures from eating and talking.
Can you wear retainer after years?
A few months or years: Don’t even attempt to wear an old retainer if it’s been several months or years! It’s very unlikely to fit, and it could become stuck, cause pain, and even potentially damage your teeth and tissues. Instead, schedule an appointment with your orthodontist and take your old retainer with you.
What are long-term effects of braces?
Long-term risks may include: Shorter root lengths. During tooth movement, some of the bone in the path of the moving tooth dissolves, while new bone is laid behind it. Permanent loss of tooth root length may occur during this process, which could lead to less stable teeth.