why are my teeth getting deshaped?

Question

my teeth have been deshaping from 9-10 months.one year ego i had both upper and lower teeth line in reguler shape but now they are getting zig zag shape.why are they deforming?and how can i get my original reguler teeth line.please ans me.

Answer 1

You need an orthodontist.

Here's a site that explains why you're teeth are losing their shape. There is a remedy for that and you need to fix it now before it gets worse.

Orthodontics is a specialty of dentistry that deals with the correction of “bad bites,” or problems with the way your teeth fit together.

What is a bad bite?

Your upper and lower teeth should fit together nicely when you bite, like the two halves of a zipper or the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. When this does not happen, malocclusion (the technical term for a bad bite) occurs.

Malocclusion does not only affect appearance. It also makes chewing difficult, affects swallowing and speaking, and causes uneven wear of teeth. Because of this, your teeth can become prone to cavities, and you run a higher risk of developing gum disease and bad breath.

Ideally, your front teeth should overlap slightly when you bite, and the biting edges of your lower teeth should touch the inner surfaces of your upper teeth. There are, however, cases in which the upper front teeth come down too far, called a deep overbite. In other cases, the lower jaw may be too large or too small, resulting in an underbite or a crossbite.

The following are the most well-known explanations why teeth appear crooked:

Teeth may come in too early or too late.
The teeth must develop in an orderly manner and at a particular period. But this does not always occur. A permanent tooth that grows ahead of schedule may take up the space of an upcoming tooth. Therefore the upcoming tooth will appear crooked. A permanent tooth that comes in too late may not have enough space it needs to grow properly.

The permanent teeth are not proportional to the jaw size.
When the size of your teeth do not match the size of your jaw, problems may occur. There may be gaps between the teeth when the jaw is too large. Conversely, very small jaws may pack the teeth too tightly causing them to appear twisted, rotated or crowded.

Occurrence of extra teeth.
The existence of extra teeth can assume the space which rightfully belong to other teeth. Thus, an exact number of teeth can prevent crowding of the teeth.

Molars are not in their proper position.
The tips of the teeth should fit into the triangular spaces between the teeth on the opposite side. When the upper and the lower teeth do not fit together like lock and key, particularly in the molar area, the teeth that come before and after it would be misaligned.

Absence of some teeth.
Teeth that are congenitally missing will cause the nearby teeth to move or rotate into the extra space.

You may have had a bad habit.
The habit of thumbsucking, mouth-breathing and tongue-thrusting can cause damage to permanent teeth by pushing the upper front teeth out and the lower front teeth in. These bad habits, often (but not exclusively) practiced by children, result in what is called an open bite.

Accidental tooth loss.
Traumatic injuries on the face have a substantial effect on the growth and development of the teeth and jaws. Trauma leading to tooth loss may alter a good bite.

Answer 2

Ask a dentist he is the professional in teeth. He has an college education and a licence to be a dentist.

I had all baby teeth removed and most of my adult teeth. My mouth and jaw is to small to hold all adult teeth.

My mother had really bad teeth problems. I extrated all mine at 21 or 22. I was not taught or begged by parents.

I suffered thru Basic Training. Ist Seragent called me gumby. LOL LOL LOL its so funny now.

Answer 3

If you're just growing up, your teeth will grow in 3 columns. Sometimes if your teeth aren't aligned properly (as mine were) your teeth can't grind down those 3 columns per tooth resulting in a tooth that is a bit jaggedy. However, I just went to a dentist a year or so ago and she ground down the ends of my teeth to make it a nice flat line. Easily fixed.

Answer 4

The shape of your teeth are changing?? Up at the gums? If it's up by the gums it might be gum disease, if it's the edges of your teeth, you're probably grinding your teeth. Either way you need to see a dentist before your teeth fall out.

Answer 5

To get them straight - orthodontics. To keep them aligned - a retainer - something you wear at night.

It's normal for teeth to move a little. If you grind your teeth in your sleep, this can have an impact as well, as can the alignment between upper and lower teeth.

See your dentist and get his/her recommendation.

Answer 6

Why don't you see a Dentist or Orthodontist, and not tell the world of your deformity. It's not the best way to ingratiate yourself to others.
Your problem could be fixed, by someone with the skills, they can't be fixed by a computer.

Answer 7

Do you mean misshaped? Teeth don't typically just change shape without some underlying health reason. See a dentist.

Answer 8

Sounds to me like your wisdom teeth are starting to come in. They can distort your teeth dramatically. See a dentist and have them pulled.

Answer 9

Stop Infections Heal Teeth - http://DentalBook.uzaev.com/?MEKu

Answer 10

Quit opening beer bottles with your teeth!! Get a can opener!