Skip to main content

What are Permanent Retainers?

 What are Permanent Retainers? 

• After completing your orthodontic teeth (An orthodontist is a dentist who diagnoses, prevents and corrects misaligned teeth and jaws, and treats misaligned images. Orthopedics can also focus on changes in facial growth known as facial orthopedics. Incorrect placement of teeth and jaws is very common). straightening and straightening treatment, your dentist may provide you with a retainer. If you don't use retainers to hold your teeth in place, the results of braces may not last long.

• Orthodontic treatments for straightening and straightening teeth have been around for a long time, but the results are by no means permanent. Orthodontists work hard to develop retention solutions to make the results more lasting. Initially, a removable dental appliance is used. The patient can pick up and remove the retainer if necessary to maintain the aesthetics of the tooth.

• The orthodontist then starts using fixed braces that stick to the teeth and cannot be removed. Permanent retainers prevent teeth from returning to their original position, so you do not need to remember that retainers are returning to your mouth.

• Permanent retainers are single wires made of metal or strong fibers that are attached to the teeth with a special binder. These braces hold the teeth in a fixed position. Permanent retainers are more common on the lower teeth and usually affect only 4-6 incisors. For best results, braces should be used within 6 months of completing orthodontic treatment.



Price of Permanent Retainer

• The price depends primarily on your specific dental needs. Permanent fixtures cost between $ 150 and $ 500 on average. This means that if you opt for braces for your upper and lower teeth, you can spend less than $ 1,000. With proper care, fasteners can last 20 years before they need to be replaced.

• The cost of removing, repairing and replacing fasteners is the same as for the initial installation. View your retainer as insurance for your orthodontic investment. Taking care of your loyal followers can save you money in the long run.


Reasons for Permanent Retainer

There are two primary placement methods for permanent retainers. The first is fixing them only over the front of your mouth to your canines. The second is fixing them across all of your teeth.

Reasons for installing permanent canine retainers include:

• Multiple rotations and congestion of the lower incisors

• The total distance between the lower canines has been changed.

• The patient underwent surgery on the lower incisor.

• Small clusters are processed without extraction of teeth

• deep bite

Reasons for installing permanent retainers on all teeth:

• The gap between the two upper or lower incisors is closed.

• The gap between the other front teeth is closed.

• Teeth movement may occur after orthodontic treatment.

• If you have experienced tooth loss before treatment

• You pulled out your teeth.

• Severely deformed or crowded teeth before treatment


Advantages of Permanent Retainer

• longer lasting results

• The patient does not need to remember that he delivered it.

• Low risk of recurrence

• Reducing the number of follow-up appointments required to replace lost equipment or repair damaged equipment


Disadvantages of Permanent Retainer

• The need for proper placement

• special connection technology

• device vulnerabilities

• poor oral hygiene







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Use Rectal Suppositories Properly

HOW TO USE RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES PROPERLY  1. Wash your hands  thoroughly with  soap and water. 2. If the suppository  is soft, place it in a  refrigerator for  30 minutes to  harden it before removing  the wrapper. 3. Remove the  wrapper, if  present. 4. Lubricate the suppository tip with a water-soluble lubricant such as K-Y Jelly, not petroleum jelly (Vaseline). If you do not have this lubricant, moisten your rectal area with cool tap water 5. Lie on your side with your lower leg straightened out and your upper leg bent forward toward your stomach. 6. Lift upper buttock to expose the rectal area. 7. Insert the suppository, pointed end first, with your finger until it passes the muscular sphincter of the rectum, about 1/2 to 1 inch in infants and 1 inch in adults. (If not inserted past this sphincter, the suppository may pop out.) 8. Hold...

Prescription (Chapter-1) | Pharmaceutics-II

  Chapter-1                       PRESCR IPTION DEFINITION • Prescription is a written order from a registered medical practitioner or another properly licensed practitioner such as dentist, doctor, veterinarian, etc to a pharmacist to compound and dispensed a specific medication for the patient. • The prescription also contains the direction for the patients regarding the mode of administration of drugs which dispensed to him. • Thus prescription is a medium through which treatment is provided to patients by both the physician and pharmacist. • The prescriptions are generally written in the English language but Latin words or abbreviations are frequently used in order to save time. PART OF A PRESCRIPTION Prescriptions are generally written on a typical format which are usually kept as pads. A typical prescription consists of following parts:-      1. Date      2. Name, age, sex and address...

D. Pharm-II | Sample Papers

D. PHARM-II SAMPLE PAPERS For 2nd Year Comprehensive Study Materials Pharmaceutics - II Pharmaceutical Chemistry -II Pharmacology & Toxicology Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Drug Store & Business Management Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy By: Pharma Tutorial Point Team _______________ Contents 1. Pharmaceutics - II 2. Pharmaceutical Chemistry - II 3. Pharmacology & Toxicology  4. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence 5. Drug Store & Business Management 6. Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy _________________ Previous Year Examination Questions Pharmaceutics - II D. Pharm Examination - 2017 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2016 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2015 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2014 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2013 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2012 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2011 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2010 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examination - 2009 (I), PDF Pharmaceutical Chemistry - II  D. Pharm Examination - 2017 (I), PDF D. Pharm Examina...