Brush Your Teeth A LOT And Chew A LOT Of Gum Too
chicken meatball sandwich
* It does not hurt to get a retainer * Before you get it, they have to make impressions of your mouth which is not painful at all * You need to brush your retainer at night * The retainer covers your top teeth put has a wire in front of your incisors(top teeth) * You get to choose the design/color of your retainer
You don't want to have a stinky mouth full of yellow teeth, do you?
It may. but it took me about two days to get uses to
u could tuck your lip in your mouth
Yes, you can safely eat gum even with a permanent retainer in your mouth. A permanent retainer will naturally broke after a period of time. You will have the choice to ask an orthodontist to glue it back or to live without it. Be warned that some new studies demonstrated that after many years of wearing a permanent retainer, your mandibular bone may be hurted.
Like your mouth is full, it doesn't hurt unless you don't wear it. Sometimes it is hard to eat with it in but I do it anyways.
Yes, a permanent retainer could potentially cause a metallic taste in the mouth. This may result from the interaction of the metal in the retainer with saliva or from plaque buildup around the retainer, which can lead to irritation or infection. Additionally, some individuals may have a sensitivity to the materials used in the retainer. If the metallic taste persists, it’s advisable to consult a dentist for evaluation.
It depends on how much your teeth have shifted. If you can get your retainer back in your mouth, you probably don't need to go back into braces. Mind you, the retainer will be quite uncomfortable for a few days as the teeth move. Remember, you must wear your retainer daily for several years, or your teeth will shift. If you are simply not self-disciplined enough to wear a removable retainer, ask your orthodontist for a fixed retainer. This will be some sort of metal bar or wire that is cemented in place.
it cant be
Yes. Technically a crown should be made to closely remember the existing tooth therefore fitting the existing retainer. However, depending upon why the tooth requires the crown the retainer may or may not fit WELL. The ideal situation is to have the crown done and the retainer remade to fit the new crown PERFECTLY. The compromising situation is to have the crown done and adjusting the retainer to fit the new crown IF POSSIBLE. Sometimes the retainer is held in the mouth by a clasp, connector, or portion of the retainer that is unable to be adjusted or changed BECAUSE of the location/shape/size of the new crown. Remaking the retainer may be simply a longer-lasting, better-fitting, easier, or cost-effective way or any combination of such to have a FUNCTIONAL retainer. Remember, the goal is to fix the tooth that requires the crown AND to keep the teeth in their proper positions.
only for the mouth piece