Everyone wants to have a healthy and straight set of teeth, but because of improper use of teeth or other reasons during the growth process, the teeth grow crooked or misaligned, which not only affects the aesthetics but may also make it easier for bacteria to breed. So some people will help restore their teeth through orthodontics, but this practice is not foolproof, the following sequelae you must understand.
May rebound and relapse
Orthodontics will not completely solve the problem of misaligned teeth once it is performed. If the orthodontic braces are worn for too short a time, or if you do not pay attention to the scientific use of teeth after orthodontic treatment, it may cause the teeth to become uneven again after orthodontic treatment.
Loose teeth
The most common after-effect of orthodontic treatment is loosening of the teeth. During orthodontic treatment, the teeth are shifted back to their proper alignment, which can cause the tissues around the teeth to shift as they move. This is common, but as the teeth are straightened, the periodontal tissues will slowly stabilize and the loosening of the teeth will disappear after a period of time.
Resorption of tooth roots
After orthodontic treatment, there may also be root resorption, which occurs mostly in adults who have orthodontic treatment, where the shifted teeth are partially absorbed and the teeth tend to become shorter, which can also aggravate the situation of loose teeth.
Damage to the alveolar bone
The orthodontic process may also cause damage to the alveolar bone, because during orthodontic treatment, the teeth will be moved and the periodontal tissue will be driven, and the alveolar bone may become lower, resulting in gum recession and other conditions. This is often difficult to avoid when orthodontics is performed.
Causes endodontic disease
Orthodontic treatment can also cause endodontic disease, which is commonly caused by the damage to the dental nerve caused by excessive pressure on the teeth during orthodontic treatment.
Other after-effects
Orthodontics can generally be done before the age of 18 is better, especially in 12 to 18 years old to do orthodontics faster and more stable results, if the best time to do orthodontics, the damage caused to the teeth will increase, after the age is likely to appear easy to lose teeth.
