no they do not... i don't think they do atleast:)
they painfully twist and pull roots down where they are supposed to be
No. The braces will hold the teeth in place.
get braces it help a lot but to can get it done from the doctor they will pull them in together but get braces hurt less!
Only if you have baby teeth or if you don't have enough space in your mouth.
It depends on how the teeth are positioned and what your orthoodontist's plans are for how he/she is going to straighten your teeth. I have braces and I didn't need to have teeth pulled. I know somebody who did have to get teeth pulled though. That is the best advice that I can give you though. I hope I answered your question.
No. The dentist would always be sure your teeth were healthy before putting the braces on. If you had over-lapping teeth (your teeth are too large to let others come in aligned your dentist may pull the odd one) before the braces are applied.
You pull a thread between your teeth. Floss is a term for a thread used in embroidery - now used for dental floss.
No, it is not necessary unless they are badly impacted which means growing in the wrong direction.
when a orthodontist is trained , they are trained to fix mallocusions and irregular bites , when they look at how a patients teeth fit together( occlusion) they need to pull teeth into specific positions they then glue a bra\cket on a tooth where it needs to be straightened or aligned , when the teeth ae aligned an the wire that is remove form the braces is a perfect c shape the braces can be removed
Yes, it happens while trying to move other teeth. When the orthodontist finds it, or is doing fine tuning with your teeth, s/he will fix it.
no cause the teeth have to go over the braces and its just annoying. Also with the adhesive with the fangs will just pull your brackets off or the fangs wilbe stuck there and it is very uncomfortable.
Losing teeth due to periodontal disease. Gums can pull away from the tooth, bone can be lost, and the teeth may loosen or even fall out. Periodontal disease is mostly seen in adults. Periodontal disease and tooth decay are the two biggest threats to dental health.