Anterial occlusion

A part of the face that is not usually talked about out loud, the anteral bite is the space between the front teeth and the jaw. Generally, there are three reasons why a person has problems in this area of ​​the mouth:

Congenital pathology When teeth develop incorrectly in the womb, the distance between them and the upper part of the jaw may be incorrect. In some cases, the face becomes deformed in the womb, which is why this defect is called “primary cleft palate syndrome.” Surgeons correct such defects by removing part of the upper teeth to equalize their number.

Accidental Impacts Tooth enamel is the hardest tissue in the entire body. Sometimes baby teeth or molars are broken or damaged by impact. Ossification may continue abnormally, especially if they have changed position after injury. One tooth may take the place of its neighbor, or the entire row may bend. Treatment of the problem requires removal of the damaged tooth and correction or reattachment of the remaining teeth. Surgical errors Surgeons sometimes make mistakes when they try to change the shape of the face during jaw surgery. The most common mistakes that happen are during a facelift or open rhinoplasty (surgery to reshape the nose). In such a situation, the surgeon can not only change the course of the operation,