You mean you have a overbite? Braces can't do that. Surgery can though. Contact you doctor. First they have to see how big the problem is.
Dentures on implants are when an oral surgeon places posts inside the bone and the denture is screwed to the implants. The denture is then not removable, except by a dentist. This usually done on lower dentures for patients that do not have a lot of bone and do not tolerate a lower denture well.ANOTHER ANSWER:The denture is removable because the denture rests on the implants, which typically snap into the denture, holding the denture securely. The denture can and should be removed daily for cleaning.
The bottom answer is not totally correct. You must wait at least a few weeks, preferably 3 months, before getting braces in order to let the gums and the bone heal properly before putting on braces. They can never get braces because they will irritate the damaged gums.
Tibia is the medial bone of the lower extremity
the lower bone in your hip is called the?
By the 'chest bone' do you mean the sternum? And which 'lower leg bone', the tibia or the fibula? If by 'chest bone' you mean the sternum, both of the 'lower leg bones' are longer.
Braces cause teeth to shift, putting strain on the bones and gums, potentially leading to inflammation, bone loss, and gum recession. Individuals may also develop gingivitis as a result of poor dental hygiene while wearing braces. But in today's time due to technological upgradation, people use clear aligners instead of braces because they can be removable while eating or brushing their teeth. If you are also thinking of replacing your braces with clear aligners, So you can visit Univclear's website. Because they provide the best clear aligners for your oral health.
Radis
lumbar vertebra
it is actually called an invertebrate, and invertebrate is an animal without a back bone e.g. a worm, and a vertebrate has a back bone e.g. humans
ulna bone
The "thigh" bone = Femur The "collar" bone = Clavical
Femur (thigh bone)Fibula (the smaller lower leg bone)Tibia (larger lower leg bone)