wisdom teeth erupting after the orthodontic treatment – just when you thought it’s all perfect, during your 20’s or 30’s, there’s a new surprise: wisdom teeth erupting and causing havoc in the area.Anyway, just as with everything else related to your orthodontic treatment, please do speak to a specialist. Even if you got a permanent retainer (bonded retainer), this attaches to 4-6 teeth, so you will need a removable retainer as well, during the night. the treatment will affect your teeth, not the ligaments that attach them to the jawbone – this means that, once the pressure from the braces is gone, teeth will start ‘moving’ back to their most comfortable position.If you lose it, it gets damaged or it just doesn’t feel effective enough, call your orthodontist and schedule a consult to prevent even more shifting. you don’t wear your retainer as instructed – I have no intentions to be mean, but you got the retainer for a reason: in many cases, especially with complex cases, you are expected to wear your retainer for years, every night or when instructed.there is a normal shifting to be expected – as you speak, chew and even smile, your teeth feel a constant pressure from your tongue, the other teeth (as you bite), the muscles in your cheeks etc.Statistics show that half of the adults who are in braces now, are having a second treatment, because, when they were young, they didn’t wear their retainers properly. If you don’t wear your retainer as instructed, chances are that your teeth will shift back (not entirely, but enough to ruin your perfect smile). Usually this process ends with some gorgeous photos of your new smile and a new device for you to enjoy: a retainer.
This is what your orthodontist will do: make an assessment of your current teeth position and orthodontic problems, devise a plan and then, with the aid of braces (whether ‘regular’, lingual or Invisalign), she will make your teeth move into a better position, make sure your bite aligns properly and your teeth are finally in a healthy position.
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