Braces Vs Dental Facelift Procedure

The DNA can orthopedically grow the underlying bone to give PERMANENT better bony support to the soft tissues of the face.Neuromuscular Dentistry can establih ideal vertical dimension and physiologic health.  Both proedures can give dramatic anti-aging results based on healthy physiological principles.The Dental Facelift can be done prosthetically with just neuromuscular dental techniques.  It is best to work with a doctor who understands all possible treatment approaches.Side benefits of treatment can include relief of headaches and migraines, better sleep, less snoring and elimination of dark circles under the eyes.  The neuromuscular Dental Facelift is improving underlying physiology Ira L Shapira DDSDiplomat, American Board of Dental Sleep MedicineDiplomat, American Academy of Pain ManagementRegent and Fellow, International College of CranioMandibular OrthopedicsCertified DNA/ mRNA providerChair, American Alliance of TMD Organizations.

To correct an overbite plus crowding plus TMJ Dysfunction requires a dentist with  very specialized expertise.  Your upper jaw is most likely narrower than ideal.  To give a permanent solution you need a dentist who has strong expertise in treating TMJ Dysfunctions first, then with the next phase of treatment your options are orthodontics/dentofacial orthopedics or restorative (crowns etc.)  As an orthodontist who does this type of work, I prefer to keep all  the natural teeth and move bone structures to harmonious positions.  The overbite, crowding, constricted upper jaw and TMJ Dysfunction can all be solved with this comprehensive approach.  I hope you can follow this.  You have a complex case that needs a dentist/orthodontist with special expertise.

The problem with crowns and veneers is that they require cutting down teeth (fine if they're in bad shape, not so good if they are healthy) .  In addition, only a limited amount of overbite correction can be done since the roots have not been moved so the new crowns have to be close to the position of the original teeth.

If I were you I would certainly get a few other opinions and make sure before I did anything!

 

Be very careful with any dentist who claims he or she can fix all of your dental problems in two weeks. It is not possible to correct a TMJ problem in two weeks. If you don't like your overbite but do like the shape and size of your teeth then a two week solution would also not work for you. It is always better in the long run to move teeth into their proper location vs. artificially aligning the teeth, especially when a TMJ issue is involved.

Although the restorative phase may only take two weeks, all pain must be resolved before placing restorations.  A general rule of thumb is that pain must be resolved for 3 months before restoring, so avoid a two week solution.    

Even with ortho, you may still end up needing restorations and will have only delayed treatment.  I would suggest  consultations with both the orthodontist and the restorative dentist to see what options are best.