Braces cannot be hastened because they involve repositioning teeth that are linked to the bone. Because bone is dense, teeth must be gradually moved into new places with constant pressure. If the procedure is rushed, significant and possibly irreversible damage to your bone, teeth, or gums may occur.

Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Aro... Silky Terrier Dog Breed Playing Around

New bone tissue takes around a year to solidify. While you may notice spectacular effects much sooner, you must continue wearing your braces until the new tissue solidifies and becomes capable of holding your teeth in their new locations. Once the new bone tissue around your teeth has solidified, we can securely remove the braces.

Your orthodontist will prioritize your health and safety and will never hasten the process of braces or tooth straightening. They will tailor your treatment as much as possible so that your radiant, healthy grin will validate your efforts.

Because your teeth are related to your jawbone, relocating and shifting them is a sort of bone remodeling. Braces are orthodontic appliances that an orthodontist uses to realign your teeth.

Brackets are glued to your teeth and wires are affixed to them to apply slight pressure on your teeth. To secure the teeth in their new placements, new bone tissue must develop around them. As a result, treatment cannot be hurried. Without sufficient new tissue to anchor them, teeth may become loose or even fall out.

Following the removal of your braces, your orthodontist may recommend that you use a retainer to help stabilize your teeth in their new positions. 

Your teeth are related to your jaw bone; because they are a component of a huge and solid system, they require considerable pressure to move. However, if excessive pressure is applied or the teeth are moved too rapidly, the operation will be unsafe and may even result in long-term (and possibly irreparable) damage to your teeth and gums. 

Orthodontic treatment is safe because it straightens teeth with a modest yet continuous force throughout time. While the lengthy process for our Topeka and Lawrence orthodontics may be inconvenient, it is definitely required because your health is our first priority.

The average orthodontic treatment lasts between 16 and 18 months, but can occasionally last up to 24 months or even longer. Be skeptical of anyone who guarantees you can have a straight smile in six months. While some patients believe they simply require treatment to close a gap, treatment in less than six months is quite uncommon. What some patients may not see or understand is if their bite is properly aligned, their airway is sufficiently open, or their palate is properly shaped. These are the concealed diseases that can have a negative impact on oral and systemic health over time.