▲ 1 r/brasov

Recomandari ortodont si chirurg

Am nevoie de chirurg pentru implanturi si ortodont super buni si cu experienta care preiau cazuri complicate.

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 8 days ago
▲ 22 r/Natto

Natto done right

After several trials and errors, when I got either a less slimmy natto, or a shitty natto that I've trown away, today I homemade the right natto and I want to share some tips that you may probably not find at the first search.

- use a device that keeps a constant 40 degrees Celsius. I use a yogurt maker

- take into consideration the environmental temperature. If the device holds 40 degree Celsius but is too cold in the room, it won't develop as good as into warmer envitonments. Is autums season here but my house is not heated yet and during the night it gets a bit cold so I warmed the room where I prepated natto overnight.

- do sterilise the bowl you're gonna use. Just pour some boiled water in it and let it sit for 5 minutes. Is really important, I had skip this other time and my natto smelled like shit, flies came in and I had to throw it away

- you can ferment it into yogurt maker more than 24 hours, I did mine for 36 hours, until I got the right product

This image doesn't show ow slimy it is, I tell you, is perfect

u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 16 days ago
▲ 1 r/braces

Flaring during braces

Can anyone relate? 6 months into braces and 2 weeks ago I started noticing a lot of flaring of upper incisors. My teeth were vertical before braces. It hurts, and everyday is worse, everyday more flaring. What is going on? Why?

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 25 days ago
▲ 6 r/Natto

I made natto and this time smells like sh*t

I homemade natto and usually gets an ammonia smell that diminishes after 24 hours in the fridge. I eat it and is good. But this time it stinks, after 24 hours of fermentation with natto in a yogurt maker device I usually use. And .. spoiler, is gross... I had the window open so many many flyes came in laying eggs around the lid of the yogurt device. Never happened before. I guess my natto is good to throw out. One thing I didn't to, because I forgot: I didn't sterilised the bowl with boiled water. Shit happens. Anyone can relate?

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 1 month ago

Proclination of lower incisors

I want to know more about why are lower incisors proclined with braces from straight? Shouldn't it stay vertical? I consulted AI and found that proclination happens in the early stages of treatment with round wires. Is this true? How risky is this? I've seen a number of cases of gum recession here and there. People loosing front teeth due to bone loss from orthodontics. Is this just a temporary phase of treatment? (no crowding, but deep bite). Is this a normal?

Also AI said that rectangular wires solve this problem. Won't it straighten teeth but move roots outside the bone? I'm interested into mechanics, in order to recognise and prevent damage.

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 1 month ago

Braces gum recession

I just need to vent. I'm in this braces journey at older age 40F, and is one of the worse decisions I've made. It's been 6 months now and it's been problem after problem. I have missing teeth, implants, periodontal disease treated in the near past with various procedures, I've done lots of dental work and this is my second time wearing braces.

So last time were excessive forces going on on 2 of my teeth and high mobility so I complained and asked to lower down the forces because too much mobility. They all say is normal and everything but if you end up loosing teeth, they're rarely accountable for anything.

Now my ortho decided to flare my lower incisors where there is already bone loss to begin with, probably to correct my deep bite. Now I can feel the proclination and lower and upper teeth don't stand vertically. I feel is a ticking clock until I get gum recession or loose those teeth. Is just stressing me out, checking everyday for signs. Why do they do this? There's no situation where is safe to do this. I feel like they don't even care.

I'm so sorry I even started braces. Now I'm worry I compromised my remaining teeth's health. Is absolutely awful. Doctors have a know-it-all attitude. I could get to a second opinion, but I don't trust them anymore. Don't do braces unless you really need it. I could've lived perfectly din without this problem. I can't end this now, cause my bite is off.

u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 1 month ago

Bone density restoration

I'm trying to get an implant, but bone density is very low. There is enough bone, just that is extremly soft. What to do? No disease. Extraction ever a year ago.

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 2 months ago

Bone demineralization

I have some missing teeth and I'm trying to replace them by implants. I did the CT scan and there's enough bone, but is very weak, so is impossible for now to place implants. This will be reevaluated next year. Did anyone increased bone density in any way?

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 2 months ago
▲ 1 r/braces

Very mobile tooth

Just need to vent about my bad decisions.

Probably pursuing orthodontic treatment at almost 40 with periodontal disease (mostly localised and stable for now) and several lost teeth was a bad decision. Now I have a wobbling premolar that tipped outwards and the bite tip it inwards, so this makes it wiggle in and out, and is also up and down. I feel it loose, like is gonna fall out. I tried to stay calm all these weks and trust the process, but is so wrong. Plus, I can't control the bite.

This tooth was not wiggly before braces, was a stable good one didn't had pockets or bone loss. Wtf am I even doing? Will I loose teeth during this process? I'm scheduled this week and scared. How much wobbling is too much?

What should I expect to happen? What is the best approach to this? I can't end the treatment, because other teeth shifted as part of the process and needs to be readjusted in the right position.

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 4 months ago

Study: 1,4-DPCA, fully restored diseased gums and the surrounding jaw bone

https://www.ddw-online.com/regenerative-drug-completely-restores-bone-in-preclinical-study-21545-202301/

This is in 2023: *The preclinical study, led by Lankenau Institute for Medical Research (LIMR) scientist Ellen Heber-Katz, focused on a model of periodontal disease, which causes gum and bone loss that lead to tooth loss. Study results showed that time release of the experimental drug, called 1,4-DPCA, fully restored diseased gums and the surrounding jaw bone, completely preventing tooth loss. *

The other study was done on mice, 2020, same good results. Wonder why aren't these studies moved forward to human trials? Looks very promising and I'll keep an eye on this.

u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 4 months ago
▲ 1 r/braces

Wobbly premolar

Anyone happened to get a tilted down premolar inner cuspid during braces? Is this normal? The tooth is wiggly up and down (it doesn't bite with the lower one unless I try harder). The bite is loose.

u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 4 months ago
▲ 4 r/DentistryIndia+1 crossposts

Did I made a mistake? / braces

40F. I have been wearing braces for a few months now and I notice that some teeth are mobile. I have worn braces in the past but it only partially solved the problem (overbite) and affected a few teeth, which had to be extracted over time. However, after the treatments, the periodontal teeth stabilized and I decided to start this orthodontic treatment. I know that it is normal for some teeth to be mobile during treatment, but I have a few that are not stabilizing, 2 months have passed. Maybe it was a bad decision, especially since at this age the bone recovers more slowly?

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 5 months ago
▲ 1 r/braces

Teeth mobility

I feel like there's too much pressure on certain teeth - canine, premolar. Ortho said that for the next 2-3 months is gonna be the same arch so no more pressure, but damage was already done, I have 2 mobile teeth, around 1 mm movement, is this normal? Can I have any reassurance that it will get stable again?

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 5 months ago

There are studies I found on google suggesting there is correlation between bone loss and poor circulation - less blood flow, less nutrients reach the bone and gums. I was wondering how many of you diagnosed with advanced periodontitis, teeth mobility/ loss, have cold hand/ feet or been also diagnosed with poor circulation or diabetis.

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u/Jealous_Damage1811 — 6 months ago