Đặt lịch hẹn 
Knowledges
Here is the translation of the dental conditions and when orthodontic treatment is recommended for a more even and harmonious smile: 1. Protruding Teeth: When the lower jawbone is significantly pushed forward compared to the upper jawbone or when the lower teeth overlap the upper teeth, causing a facial asymmetry. Depending on the specific case, orthodontic treatment options to reduce protrusion or orthognathic surgery for jaw correction can be considered. 2. Overjet: It is a condition where the teeth protrude outward and deviate from the normal jawbone and facial structure, preventing the proper closure of the lips or causing the lips to protrude. Overjet can be accompanied by an open bite and can occur in the upper jaw, lower jaw, or both jaws. 3. Diastema: It refers to the presence of gaps between teeth, causing aesthetic concerns during smiling. Diastema can occur due to tooth loss, congenitally missing teeth, malformed teeth, etc. You can consider orthodontic treatment if the gaps are scattered throughout the dental arch, or dental veneers if there is a single gap. 4. Crowded Teeth: It is a condition where teeth grow in misaligned positions, horizontally or vertically deviated from their normal positions. Overlapping or twisted teeth can lead to a skewed and deformed bite. 5. Deep Bite: It is a misalignment of the bite where the upper and lower jaws are significantly imbalanced, resulting in an asymmetrical relationship. The lower jaw is pushed back and deeply overlaps the upper jaw. 6. Open Bite: When the front teeth fail to make contact with each other, it creates a gap between the upper and lower teeth, and the tongue may be visible even when the mouth is at rest. The upper and lower teeth cannot meet each other. 7. Missing Teeth:
[ux_video url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlGSEi6Pkv4&t=90s”] 1. Increase the frequency of brushing your teeth throughout the day. Our dental arches often have many gaps, especially with braces that involve shifting and structural changes. This makes it easier for excess food and plaque to accumulate on the teeth. Therefore, if you only brush your teeth twice a day using a regular toothbrush, it is not possible to eliminate all the bacteria on the teeth, especially in areas with metal or ceramic brackets. Use a soft-bristled toothbrush and increase the frequency of brushing each day. It is also advisable to have regular dental cleanings. Therefore, when caring for braces, it is important to increase the frequency of brushing to at least three times a day to remove food debris and clean the gums. It is recommended to use soft-bristled toothbrushes or specialized brushes to remove all the excess food while maintaining the safety of the brackets. In addition, consider using dental floss or a water flosser daily to remove any remaining plaque that the brush cannot reach. 2. Pay attention to your diet. When wearing braces, your teeth are more delicate, so it is important to pay attention to your diet. Instead of consuming regular foods, opt for softer foods and cut them into smaller pieces to make chewing easier. In the early days of wearing braces, you can consume more soups, porridge, and broths to ensure sufficient nutrient intake without affecting the brackets. Avoid eating overly hard or sticky foods such as chewing gum, as they can affect the braces’ alignment. It is necessary to maintain this diet consistently throughout the braces-wearing process to achieve the best results. 3. Be mindful of harmful substances for teeth. Limit foods high in sugar and starch as they can produce acid and plaque on the teeth, leading to
