🏮 Does Invisalign Push Your Teeth Back

drwwpark • 4 yr. ago. Simple answer is “yes”. Your teeth can move back to their original finished position with the daily (22 hours/day) use of the original retainers. BUT, this is very difficult to achieve and can be very painful. So, I would not advise you to do this. You may feel gentle pressure on certain parts of your teeth. This pressure is what allows your teeth to slowly and predictably move into better alignment. After a few weeks, you’ll begin to notice a difference in the appearance of your smile. You will have to change the aligner trays after every few days as each new tray is straighter than Gaps between your teeth and the aligners may indicate improper tracking. On the other hand, you can tell if your Invisalign is tracking properly if the trays align closely with the outline of your teeth. Properly tracked trays feel tight on your teeth, and may even produce a degree of Invisalign pain. This is how you know they are working! What I have read about is the presence of elastics or just braces in general not allowing the maxilla to grow to its full potential during puberty and growing. But as an adult I am more so concerned with the elastics pushing my mandible and upper teeth back to meet my lower teeth after all growing has been done. lolwuuut • 5 mo. ago. Last Updated on Dec 27th, 2021. There is a possibility that an old retainer can be used to move the teeth back into place. However having just one tooth move too far will make the retainer not fit properly. Additionally, if there is bending of the wires in a retainer, the retainer may not fit, or if unwanted movement occurs, the retainer may Before & After. I had a lot a lot of wear on my front teeth due to bite. 57 Invisalign trays completed (2019-'20). Cosmetic bonding (2020) to restore edges #7-10. Cosmetic crown lengthening (2023) to improve the gum line #4-13 to make teeth appear longer. Know there are options after completion. Further, whether Invisalign works also depends on the complexity of the case, notes Teresa Yang, D.D.S., a California-based dentist and Forbes Health Advisory Board member. According to Dr. Yang OvG5o7.

does invisalign push your teeth back