the top try on the right has gaps between the bottom of my teeth and the tray. Also the back top right side is very lose. Is this normal? I do have spacers on my front two top teeth?
Answer: Red flags that may alert you to consult your DDS Gaps between your teeth and aligners, aligner bubble not matching over specific attachments bonded on teeth, aligners flaring away from gumline, overly tight flossing contacts and a more sore tooth that needs to unrotate are all red flags that may indicate you consult your doctor who is overseeing your case.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Red flags that may alert you to consult your DDS Gaps between your teeth and aligners, aligner bubble not matching over specific attachments bonded on teeth, aligners flaring away from gumline, overly tight flossing contacts and a more sore tooth that needs to unrotate are all red flags that may indicate you consult your doctor who is overseeing your case.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Give it a day and then check with your doctor These gaps should not be there. They are a sign of an ill-fitting tray and that your teeth may not be "tracking" (moving where planned). I would suggest that you give it a day and possible lightly chew on some rolled up pieces of gauze. If they begin to seat fully, you may be fine. If they still refuse to fully seat, you need to consult with your provider. Until you can get in to see him/her, I would put your previous tray in to prevent possible relapse.Caution: you should not experience pain and should not bite too hard on the gauze, as that could crack the aligners. Just some mild pressure akin to eating a sandwich. I hope this helps.
Helpful
Answer: Give it a day and then check with your doctor These gaps should not be there. They are a sign of an ill-fitting tray and that your teeth may not be "tracking" (moving where planned). I would suggest that you give it a day and possible lightly chew on some rolled up pieces of gauze. If they begin to seat fully, you may be fine. If they still refuse to fully seat, you need to consult with your provider. Until you can get in to see him/her, I would put your previous tray in to prevent possible relapse.Caution: you should not experience pain and should not bite too hard on the gauze, as that could crack the aligners. Just some mild pressure akin to eating a sandwich. I hope this helps.
Helpful
September 22, 2015
Answer: Clear Correct Did it feel loose from the beginning? Or does it feel loose now that you have been wearing it. If it feels loose because you have been wearing it then move onto tray 8. If it felt loose from the beginning, or you are having fitting issues, consult your dentist. You may need to have new impressions taken, and new trays fabricated.
Helpful
September 22, 2015
Answer: Clear Correct Did it feel loose from the beginning? Or does it feel loose now that you have been wearing it. If it feels loose because you have been wearing it then move onto tray 8. If it felt loose from the beginning, or you are having fitting issues, consult your dentist. You may need to have new impressions taken, and new trays fabricated.
Helpful
FIND THE RIGHT
TREATMENT FOR YOU
August 21, 2015
Answer: Loose Trays You may need to go back to your dentist, if they don't fit. He can order new ones.Also, place tray 8 in to see if it feels okay. If you are at the end of tray 7, then move on to 8, butif tray 7 was loose when you first put them in, then you need to see your dentist for help.
Helpful
August 21, 2015
Answer: Loose Trays You may need to go back to your dentist, if they don't fit. He can order new ones.Also, place tray 8 in to see if it feels okay. If you are at the end of tray 7, then move on to 8, butif tray 7 was loose when you first put them in, then you need to see your dentist for help.
Helpful