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From the information you have given us it sounds like you should be able to use Invisalign to correct your malocclusion. After the invisalign to straighten your teeth and correct your bite you may want to use a permanent retainer to keep it in the right position.
You are correct. The mal-positioned lower tooth is forcing the upper tooth into the same malposition. Sounds like Invisalign might be your answer. And then a permanent lingual retainer behind the teeth to keep them from relapsing.
It appears that a removable retainer could possibly be used to close the front space and to move the one tooth back some. This would be the most conservative treatment and the most economical. However, I would advise to do a full, extensive exam with your orthodontist to see if this limited type of treatment would be indicated. As with any type of limited types of treatment, you usually get a limited result....but sometimes the limited result will address the patients chief concern.
Many times crowded teeth on the lower can push out teeth on you upper jaw. There are many options to correct this and you would be best served seeing an orthodontic specialist to correct the problem with either invisalign or braces I hope this helps Dr Rudman
It sounds like a fairly simple correction by an orthodontist or general dentist with a few skills. Consider Invisalign, Six Month Smiles, or Removable Appliance. Good luck.
Dear Crowded, Your best route is to see an orthodontist to determine a treatment plan. Pulling teeth alone will not straighten you teeth and with all the options there are in modern orthodontics you may not need to pull perfectly healthy teeth I hope...
Unfortunately enamel does not regrow, It is important that you go to a good hygienist, some hygienist especially in high volume dental clinic do not do the cleaning appropriately and can cause you to lose enamel, I am not saying this is the case but just keep this in mind.
Yup...classic injection hematoma. Your blood vessels were disturbed and damaged during your numbing shots. It's not common, but happens to the best dentists in the world. Managing these trauma is a headache. Pressure and time is the best two medicines. Antibiotics...