Most people want
practically perfect teeth.
I know I appreciate a
solid smile.
However, everyone has a
different look when it
comes to straight teeth.
Some people deal with
diastema.
The clinical term for a
noticeable gap between
the teeth.
Should you correct this
or not?
Are there any dental
concerns?
Take a close look at your
teeth for the best
answer.
Did you know that gapped
teeth are actually a trend
in the fashion industry
today?
I grew up during a time
when the models needed
perfectly straight teeth.
This trend has quickly
faded into the background.
If you're wondering how
you can get your own gap,
there might be an issue if
you're not genetically
prone to the condition.
Most people are born with
diastema. Their jaws and
teeth are simply prone to
this shape.
Gaps form in other
manners too.
Improper tongue motions,
thumb sucking and other
physical issues contribute
to gap formation.
Infections within the gums
can also cause issues.
The inflammation pushes
the gums to the sides, which
forces the teeth to move as
well.
Gap formations in this manner aren't natural, and they
should be looked at by a professional.
For healthy individuals, gapped teeth are a blessing that
can give a person a distinct appearance.
A debate ensues when people consider whether or not
they should correct their gapped teeth.
If your teeth are genetically determined, correcting them
is a way of hiding your true features.
There's nothing medically or dentally wrong with the
teeth. There's simply a space between them.
Corrections are typically
warranted when the
diastema originates from a
gum infection.
The ailment itself must be
dealt with first.
Reducing the swelling may
bring the teeth slightly back
into position.
If you weren't born with the
gapped teeth, your jaw
probably can't handle the
strain of infection and
misaligned teeth.
Your dental health isn't impeded by diastema unless it's
caused by an underlying ailment. Keep that fact in mind
as you consider various options.
Fixing genetically prone teeth is primarily a cosmetic
concern instead of a medical necessity.
Some people are simply unhappy with their teeth. That's
perfectly fine because there are many treatment options.
A common option includes
braces and rubber bands. An
orthodontist essentially moves
the teeth into position over an
extended time period.
Veneers, crowns and bridges are other options for adults.
Professionals close the gap by covering it up with
permanent additions to your smile.
If you've heard of bridges for those missing teeth, this
same concept is used to cover the gap.
If the gap is particularly wide, your orthodontist may
suggest a frenectomy. This procedure alters the tissue
that connects the upper lip to the upper jaw.
By loosening the tissue, a gap may be closed with
orthodontia gear.
Every person has a different situation when it comes to
their gapped teeth. A professional's evaluation can help
you come to a decision.
That quirky appearance makes you special among your
loved ones.
Noble Dental Care is a family
oriented dental care clinic
with dentists that care about
you and your health.
Give us the opportunity to
give you the smile of your
dreams.
Call us for an appointment
at (480) 820-3515.
Gappy Teeth Should you Correct Them

Gappy Teeth Should you Correct Them

  • 4.
    Most people want practicallyperfect teeth. I know I appreciate a solid smile.
  • 5.
    However, everyone hasa different look when it comes to straight teeth. Some people deal with diastema.
  • 6.
    The clinical termfor a noticeable gap between the teeth. Should you correct this or not?
  • 7.
    Are there anydental concerns? Take a close look at your teeth for the best answer.
  • 9.
    Did you knowthat gapped teeth are actually a trend in the fashion industry today?
  • 10.
    I grew upduring a time when the models needed perfectly straight teeth. This trend has quickly faded into the background.
  • 11.
    If you're wonderinghow you can get your own gap, there might be an issue if you're not genetically prone to the condition.
  • 12.
    Most people areborn with diastema. Their jaws and teeth are simply prone to this shape.
  • 13.
    Gaps form inother manners too. Improper tongue motions, thumb sucking and other physical issues contribute to gap formation.
  • 14.
    Infections within thegums can also cause issues. The inflammation pushes the gums to the sides, which forces the teeth to move as well.
  • 15.
    Gap formations inthis manner aren't natural, and they should be looked at by a professional.
  • 16.
    For healthy individuals,gapped teeth are a blessing that can give a person a distinct appearance.
  • 18.
    A debate ensueswhen people consider whether or not they should correct their gapped teeth.
  • 19.
    If your teethare genetically determined, correcting them is a way of hiding your true features.
  • 20.
    There's nothing medicallyor dentally wrong with the teeth. There's simply a space between them.
  • 21.
    Corrections are typically warrantedwhen the diastema originates from a gum infection. The ailment itself must be dealt with first.
  • 22.
    Reducing the swellingmay bring the teeth slightly back into position.
  • 23.
    If you weren'tborn with the gapped teeth, your jaw probably can't handle the strain of infection and misaligned teeth.
  • 24.
    Your dental healthisn't impeded by diastema unless it's caused by an underlying ailment. Keep that fact in mind as you consider various options.
  • 25.
    Fixing genetically proneteeth is primarily a cosmetic concern instead of a medical necessity.
  • 27.
    Some people aresimply unhappy with their teeth. That's perfectly fine because there are many treatment options.
  • 28.
    A common optionincludes braces and rubber bands. An orthodontist essentially moves the teeth into position over an extended time period.
  • 29.
    Veneers, crowns andbridges are other options for adults. Professionals close the gap by covering it up with permanent additions to your smile.
  • 30.
    If you've heardof bridges for those missing teeth, this same concept is used to cover the gap.
  • 31.
    If the gapis particularly wide, your orthodontist may suggest a frenectomy. This procedure alters the tissue that connects the upper lip to the upper jaw.
  • 32.
    By loosening thetissue, a gap may be closed with orthodontia gear.
  • 33.
    Every person hasa different situation when it comes to their gapped teeth. A professional's evaluation can help you come to a decision.
  • 34.
    That quirky appearancemakes you special among your loved ones.
  • 35.
    Noble Dental Careis a family oriented dental care clinic with dentists that care about you and your health.
  • 36.
    Give us theopportunity to give you the smile of your dreams. Call us for an appointment at (480) 820-3515.