Shall I get a surgery or would braces fix this? (Bimaxillary Protrusion) (photos)

Hello! Good question… it is hard to say what the best option is for your specific case. In order decide on what the best treatment is for my patients I evaluate the smile, facial profile, occlusion/bite, crowding/spacing, inclination of the incisors, panoramic/cephalometric radiographs,...

Hello, Yes, it is not always necessary to polish the edges of teeth. The pointy edges will often round on their own with regular chewing and functioning. Many patients ask us to do a very small amount of polishing of the edge for esthetics.

We can do a "camouflage" treatment where you do not need surgery and it is best done only with orthodontics.Invisalign or Damon System are good options to correct your problem.

This is often called a "cant" meaning your upper jaw is slanted downward on one side. Braces may be able to correct this to a mild extent, but often jaw surgery is needed for ideal correction.

You have answered your own question. Braces is the best way to restore teeth to their original place (before the tooth extraction) and then placing an implant to replace the missing tooth. Retainers will need to be worn during the healing phase following implant placement; or better, place the...

The underlying problem is an underdeveloped mid-face and maxilla. Three dimensional expansion of your maxilla will create a fuller wider smile display, a better airway and improved forward head posture. As you expand your maxilla the mandible will gradually move to a proper position on its own...