Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What are the hazards of orthodontics

What are the hazards of orthodontics

Nowadays, more and more people demand too much on the smoothness of their teeth, so they often correct their teeth. On this issue, experts later pointed out that if the doctor's operation is not standardized and the harm is relatively large, what are the hazards of orthodontics? First, the impact on the dental pulp In the initial stage of orthodontic treatment, there is a mild and temporary inflammatory reaction in the dental pulp, indicating that the patient has pain or discomfort in the first few days after the stress, but the experiment proves that the harm of orthodontic treatment has no clinical significance. Through the above introduction to the harm of orthodontics, people can be helped to establish a correct understanding of orthodontic methods. At the same time, the harm of orthodontics also tells people to choose a regular hospital for orthodontic treatment, so as to ensure the effect. Second, the impact on the roots This is a common hazard in orthodontics. This is because in the process of orthodontics, the tooth root surface is also undergoing reconstruction activities such as absorption and proliferation. After treatment, the root will return to normal by its own repair ability, but if the treatment force is too large, it will increase the risk of root absorption. Third, tooth looseness is also a typical hazard of orthodontics. The dentist said: Because under normal circumstances, in order to buffer the chewing pressure and prevent tooth injury, every tooth has a certain physiological activity ability. During the orthodontic treatment, the tooth looseness increases, which is a normal reaction. Moving teeth needs to rebuild alveolar bone and periodontal ligament, because teeth are fixed in alveolar bone through periodontal ligament, so teeth will become loose. However, after the teeth are corrected to the normal position and stop moving, the teeth can reattach the periodontal ligament through their own repair ability, and become stable without causing permanent damage.