well for some people it hurts for 2 days (if u drink and eat cold stuff) for me they hurt for 3 days.
Unfortunately, yes. The braces hurt for about 3-4 days after you get them on. The pain does not start immediately, it usually takes about an hour or two for the pain to settle in.
only a couple days to a week then you dont even notice.
I got my braces on February 9,2011 and it didn't hurt when they where putting it on. But when I came home after, it started hurting. Really pain the first day, and the pain lasted for like 4 days for me maybe because your Dentist will say "If your mouth is giving pain, use the stuff you use to take care for headaches". It worked for me. Try it...
Ibuprofen worked the best for me when I had braces but any pain killer would take the pain away
Braces DO NOT hurt being put on at all ... what they do is put a gel on your teeth and harden it with your brace on then after all the braces are harden they put the bracket in but THEY DO hurt a little the first couple of days or so but taking medication will ease the pain :)
Raising your blood pressure will increase pain. Yes.
Yes. There may be slight to severe pain when your braces are tightened. The amount of pain depends on how much tightening is done.
Braces generally don't put people into intense pain but they may hurt for the first few days after you get them tightened, but if you eat soft, cold things you can keep the inflammation down.
If your teeth hurt, braces will not reduce the pain. Therefore, the state will not pay for them.
There are many good braces that can be used for someone in pain. II would try looking at a drug store.
yes you can.. I'm sixteen and i have braces and you will find it less stressful if you have alcohol in your system. The pain of braces are high, and i usually drink some alcohol when i get my braces tightend. they tend to numb the pain down.
Yes, it's normal to experience discomfort or pain in your teeth a few days after getting braces, even when biting into soft foods like bread. This soreness is usually due to the pressure the braces apply to your teeth as they start to shift into their new positions. Over-the-counter pain relievers and sticking to softer foods can help alleviate the discomfort. If the pain persists or worsens, it’s best to consult your orthodontist.