Depending on how severe and the advice of your vet - most likely an operation to break the jaw and reset. Again depending on the bite (where the teeth meet) removal of any that obstruct a neat close. Or even nothing of it's live able for the dog.
Unfortunately, yes it is. It is a major procedure.
Depends on the overbite and the mechanics used by the ortho.
In order to correct an overbite, you will need to work closely with an orthodontist, a doctor who specializes in dentistry. Most people with an overbite will wear a retainer or braces to correct the problem. During the process of adjusting your overbite, you will probably make frequent trips to the dentist so he or she can track your progress. Although it is inconvenient to follow these
no it can only correct a small number of things for an over bite u need a different applience yes it can it says so on their website http://www.invisalign.com/Pages/Home.aspx
There Is A Scottie Dog And A West Highland White Terrier.
Depending on how severe and the advice of your vet - most likely an operation to break the jaw and reset. Again depending on the bite (where the teeth meet) removal of any that obstruct a neat close. Or even nothing of it's live able for the dog.
Depending on how severe and the advice of your vet - most likely an operation to break the jaw and reset. Again depending on the bite (where the teeth meet) removal of any that obstruct a neat close. Or even nothing of it's live able for the dog.
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.
Yes, "best possible" is correct grammar, as in this sentence: This is the best possible outcome considering the circumstances.
POSSIBLE : "able to be accomplished", or "within the realm of likelihood" (as, a possible result)
Yes, that is a grammatically correct phrase. You might use it as follows: I answer questions as well as possible.
in order to disturb as less as possible