The best way to treat rounded teeth or deformities of the second category is orthodontics. Orthodontic treatment can be performed on patients of any age, but the earlier it is done, the more positively it will undoubtedly affect the healing process.
Treating a childhood second-degree malocclusion is very easy with orthodontics, and the patient has a chance to avoid jaw surgery due to incomplete jaw development. When a patient sees an orthodontist in adulthood despite this anomaly of the jaw, unfortunately, due to the arrival of puberty, it is no longer possible to treat easily.
Adult deep bite patients in addition to orthodontic treatment must undergo jaw surgery in order to be able to completely overcome and treat the existing defect. Surgery is usually required when a problem or deformity of the jaw is related to the bone and is very severe.
If the problem of overbite is mild, orthodontic braces can be used to return the jaw to its normal position. These extensions work in such a way that the lower jaw moves forward.
Using a spring is another way to help treat Orbite’s condition. Note that the springs increase the pressure on the teeth and jaw compared to the orthodontic rubber bands. As a result, this treatment is used when a person suffers from severe overbite or orbit.
Some other overbite or Orbite treatment options include:
The use of braces in the treatment of this condition, including metal and ceramic braces, orthodontics or lingual braces: Orthodontics is the most common way to move teeth and correct deformities. This treatment option is applicable to both children and adults.
Fixator (Retainer), Orthodontic Rubber Band, Jaw Expander: It is mostly used for children whose jaw development is incomplete and easy to treat, so that the deformity can be completely healed over time and the jaw grows in its correct position.
Invisalign: The use of transparent, invisible orthodontic plates is one of the most popular orthodontic treatment options for adults who do not want orthodontic brackets to appear so that they can treat cases of excessive deformity.
Tooth extraction: In some cases, the orthodontist may extract one or more teeth to make enough space for the other teeth in the upper jaw to return the front teeth to their normal position to align with the lower jaw.
