Adults are more limited than children in receiving comprehensive dental therapy because the optimal age for dental correction is over for adults and the bones are largely stereotyped. So many people would ask, "when is the best age for dental correction?"
Breasttooth period (3. 5-5 years):
It is mainly applied to the mammary tusks (terrestrials), where early corrective treatment is conducive to the development of the stilts and the prevention of retorts. In cases where the child has bad habits (e. G. Tongue-peeding, lip-biting, etc.), it can also be corrected at this stage。
Ii. Teeth transition stage (girls: 8-10 years, boys: 9-12 years):
It applies to early patients with functional and osteoporosis caused by, inter alia, bad habits, oscillations, etc. In cases of malfeasance (e. G., lip bites, tongue stretching, front stretching, etc.), facial abnormalities and abnormally organized teeth, the child should be taken to the hospital in time for examination and consultation with a professional doctor who is a deformity. Because this stage is the peak of the child's growth and development, if the child is functional or slightly deformed, then the treatment at this stage will take full advantage of the growth potential of the skeletal bone to achieve its therapeutic purpose by promoting or inhibiting the growth of the scavenger, which is more beneficial for the child's face and function。
Iii. Early stages of permanent teeth (girls: 11-14 years, boys: 13-16 years):
The usual faulty malformations can be treated well at this stage. At that time, most of the cavities had developed, the cavity had been largely completed and the cavity of the teeth had been largely stereotyped; and at that age, the growth of the cheekbones was still at the end of their growth, and dental correction would require, to a large extent, taking advantage of the growth potential of the cheekbones to optimize the movement of teeth and the modification of the trachea。
Adult corrections:
Adult corrections have unique characteristics, such as the fact that adults tend to be associated with dental and arthritis diseases, slow metabolism after development, and a more stable relationship with their own bites, which means that adults are more difficult to correct their teeth, are more complex and take longer, and therefore require more specialized and experienced doctors in programme design。
It is also necessary to have some knowledge of the tools used to correct the teeth when it is clear that they are the best time. So, what are the tools used for dental correction
Traditional dental retrofitting: the principle of traditional dental retrofitting is very simple. The simple thing is to put the teeth in the right place by force. The process is to stick the teeth nails (toughs) to the teeth' surface, or so-called tooth orthotics, and then to put steel wires on the teeth nails (toughs), and the doctors work with steel wire to move the teeth, so that the teeth can be rearranged. Most of the patients feel uncomfortable when they start wearing their braces, but it's normal, usually two or three days before they disappear, and we need to keep our mouths and teeth clean and avoid hard and sticky foods when we're done。
Self-remediation: this technology is a new technology that has recently emerged, which can make treatments that are both positive and deviant. Compared to conventional orthodox techniques, the self-locking troughs have an additional locking device than the traditional troughs, which, in general, is more than the addition of a door to the troughs, which can lock straight steel wires directly into the troughs, relieves the binding of wires or rubber coils on the troughs, significantly reduces friction between wires and troughs, reduces the power of the teeth, accelerates the pace of their movement and reduces the length of treatment。
Ceramic invisibility: at the heart of this corrective method is a corrective device made of ceramic materials because its tort colours are similar to those of the teeth, are not easily observed, and it is only visible when it comes to correction. And the correction is more effective, so clinical application is now widespread。
(c) activity correction devices: for children in lactation and replacement, this is a simpler method of dental correction. It can also be used for corrective treatment in conjunction with a fixed corrective device, which can be easily removed by children themselves。
(b) no torque invisibility: many adults have high image requirements for work, etc., and are best placed to use a torque invisibility in which users can remove them themselves. However, this approach is only appropriate for a segment of the population and can be consulted in specific cases。
