Not usually. Most orthodontic treatment can be done without shots.
It depends, they puncture the braces trough your gums, and they bleed for a while, so id say yes, alot.
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.
no its not
Floss on a daily basis. Bloody gums are a sign of gingivitis.
The rubber bands in braces are to cover the wire so that it does not scratch up your gums.
People with braces can eat chocolate eclairs and wine gums, but they should do so with caution. Chocolate eclairs may be sticky and can get caught in the braces, while wine gums are chewy and can potentially damage the brackets or wires. It's best to consume these treats in moderation and ensure proper oral hygiene afterward to avoid any complications. Always consult with an orthodontist for personalized advice.
I am 15 years old and I wear braces so I know what I am talking about, even though my teeth didn't have this problem. To put it simply overgrown gums interfere with orthodontic treatment. This requires them to be removed or cut away from the gum line. I hope I have helped you on this matter.
wax to protect your inner lips. If it is that sore pain from getting braces tightened, there isn't really a way to do anything but wait and take advil or aspirin or whatever painkilling thing.
its yummy nd it numbs your gums ... x
Well speak with your dentist. It is very common for them to cut your gums between your teeth and use braces.
Braces are not inserted into the gums or in your teeth, they are placed on your teeth using dental glue. Your teeth or gums may feet sore for a few days to a week after placement due to the tightness of the braces. You should take some Ibuprofen or Motrin after placement and after tightening.
No, you are not unconscious when getting braces. The procedure is typically performed in a dental office, and patients are awake throughout the process. Dentists often use local anesthesia to numb the teeth and gums, minimizing discomfort. Some patients may experience mild anxiety, but sedation options are available if necessary.