View allAll Photos Tagged underbite
i don't know why i uploaded this really. i have so many other better ones. and sydney's probably going to hate this one.
i guess i like this for no reason.
but maybe i'll upload some good ones from this same day later.
oh by the way if you haven't noticed, i'm back. but school is gonna suck the life out of me tomorrow.
explore
Sweet little Zoey was a participant at the annual Woods Wiggle Waggle Walk benefit.
Woods Humane Society: www.woodshumane.org/
Woods on Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/San-Luis-Obispo-CA/Woods-Humane-So...
Drucifer
Like many children, Drew was picky about his food.
At dinnertime often he was very rude.
On his plate his mom placed some lovely brussel sprouts,
But instead of a "thank you!", she received kicks and shouts.
One day as young Drew was parting for school,
He found on his doorstep something smallish and blue.
It was a toy much to Drew's delight!
Even though it looked odd and limited in sight,
For it had only one eye and a huge underbite.
Drew adopted this creature made of felt and string,
but he had no idea what bad luck it would bring.
Later that night as he sat down to eat,
His mother placed creamed spinach on the plate with his meat.
Drew was indignant. He never ate green.
Not any light or dark green shade of cuisine.
His mother tried pleading, "you should eat what you've got.
While some kids have plenty, many do not!".
But Drew was unmoved and continued to sulk,
While the little blue monster was beginning to skulk.
He swooped in and with one fatal bite,
Consumed Drew's whole dinner and disappeared from sight.
And so this continued at every meal
The little blue monster would sneak in and steal
Every bite on Drew's plate until nothing remains
But poor little Drew and his big hunger pains.
Soon there would be nothing left of our Drew
But a small skeleton wearing one tennis shoe.
So when your mother serves vegetables give them a try.
Or you may meet a blue monster With only one eye.
(and a BIG appetite.)
When it pertains to teeth straightening, it all boils down to two choices: metal braces and Invisalign. Each option has its own sets of advantages and disadvantages that need to be considered before making a final decision on which treatment is proper for your own disorder, whether you have a case of overcrowded teeth or you have a bite problem. Both types of dental procedures are used to successfully address a variety of problems including crowding and spacing of teeth along with overbite and underbite. Both can also be used to straighten a person's teeth and the costs of each treatment are nearly within the same range. Metal braces utilize brackets, spacers, wires and rubber bands while its counterpart uses clear aligners. However, with metal braces, you have to know that you may have to make some sacrifices in order to fix your dental problem. First, you may not be able to eat certain foods like corn on the cob, certain types of bread, and other hard food that may get lodged between the metal brackets-- or worse, inadvertently get rid of the brackets. It is also fairly common for people who have opted for metal braces to experience dental problems like mouth sores, tooth decay and plaque build-up. The reason behind this is that people have a tough time brushing their teeth. In addition to these, lots of people have observed teeth discoloration. This is due to the fact that the adhesive used in securing the metal brackets onto the person's teeth can be prone to staining particularly due to smoking and certain food and beverages like tea and wine. Some teens may also feel a bit embarrassed concerning wearing metal braces which are instantly obvious. Although people can opt for ceramic or clear braces, these braces are not completely undetectable. So why pick Invisalign? These braces allow people to eat almost any kind of food they intend to due to the fact that they can be conveniently be gotten rid of and replaced onto the person's teeth. This also allows the person to successfully brush and floss his teeth, stopping dental problems related to metal braces. Invisalign aligners are made of plastic and are far more comfortable compared standard metal braces which can frequently irritate the cheeks and gums. Finally, if you opt for these aligners, you only need to visit your dental expert every four or six weeks. If you are a busy professional, that indicates you can free up more of your time. .
The post Invisalign-- Making The Clear Choice appeared first on Moundbuilders General Dentistry . . www.mbgdental.com/orthodontics-2/invisalign/invisalign-ma...
Eeeeek!
This creature has been in the works for a long time. Over the course of several months, I made several prototypes, shaping the body in many of different ways, trying to get that characteristic 'underbite' that these critters appear to have. Once I had a satisfactory body, though, it took a while to figure out how to create the illusion of an open mouth without having fiberfill popping out of it. It took a bit of trial-and-error, but I managed to come up with a satisfactory solution.
Pattern coming soon!
Pacu is a common name used to refer to several species of South American freshwater fish that are related to the piranha, which are also kept as pets in aquaria. They are popularly thought of as herbivorous. Their teeth, which may look similar to human teeth, are used to cut through vegetation and crush seeds that fall into the water. Pacu and piranha have similar teeth, although the difference is jaw alignments; piranha have pointed, razor-sharp teeth in a pronounced underbite, where as Pacu have squarer, straighter teeth in a less severe underbite, or a slight overbite. Additionally, full grown Pacu are much larger than piranha, reaching up to 60 pounds in weight in the wild.
ISO400, aperture f/4.5, exposure 0.125 seconds (1/8) focal length 23mm
Our Site : www.aloha-orthodontics.com
There a number of instances where braces Las Vegas is necessary. Overbites, underbites, and overjets are addressed here. Overcrowded teeth can also be fixed by an orthodontist, which cause problems when brushing and flossing, because of the high levels of bacteria that are left in the teeth by overcrowding. This can lead to tooth decay and gum disease. Teeth that are protruding are prone to chipping, and openbites can cause speech problems.
My Social : twitter.com/Invisalignz
More Links : about.me/invisalignvegaslas
Here's a better picture. My woodpecker has an underbite, and I wish I had gone with a different fabric for the eye/beak top, but otherwise I love it!
Tutorial: www.jednoiglec.blogspot.de/2013/03/woodpecker-forest-qal-...
Forest Quilt along: shape-moth.blogspot.de/2013/03/forest-qal-comming-soon.html
Improve jaw growth and eliminate issues such as early underbite with orthodontic treatment at Best Care Dental Clinic Gurugram. To get best early orthodontic treatment in Gurugram calls us at +91-9891273357 or visits our website www.dentalclinicgurugram.com
via WordPress bellacoxen.wordpress.com/2017/10/03/what-are-lingual-braces/
What are Lingual braces?
Lingual braces work in much the same way as their traditional counterparts. However there’s one important cosmetic difference; the lack of the usual metal supports on the front of your teeth. In the past braces could only be fit in a certain position; right on the front of your teeth but due to developments in dental technology this is no longer the case. The key difference with Lingual Braces is that they can be placed on the rear of your teeth, hiding the majority of the metal parts. This means that they can realign your teeth just as effectively as a traditional brace but without the aesthetic worries.
How are Lingual Braces fit?
Firstly, your dentist will need you to press your teeth into a mould in order to take an impression of them. This mould is then sent off to a specialist laboratory where each bracket in your lingual brace is custom made to fit your teeth. In order to help the brackets remain in the correct shape they are usually set in wax and kept safely inside a plastic applicator. During your follow-up visit your dentist will transfer the brackets to the back of your teeth and cement them in place. It’s usual to have several follow up visits with your dentist in order to monitor your progress.
Lingual braces have several advantages over their traditional counterparts. The main advantage is cosmetic, as Lingual braces aren’t visible from the front which makes them an excellent option for patients who wish to avoid the highly-visible traditional braces. In addition to being completely invisible, your lingual braces will strengthen and realign your teeth in the same time frame as traditional braces (which can vary from case to case but usually requires braces to be worn for a number of months). In many cases traditional braces aren’t suited to patients who play contact sports or certain wind instruments making Lingual braces the safest and most convenient option. Lingual braces can be used on patients of any age (as opposed to other types of invisible brace which have to be used early on in life) and are increasingly popular in older patients who want dental treatment without the orthodontic equipment interfering with their day to day life. Also, lingual braces can be a great alternative to patients who are sensitive to plastic and as such, can’t use any invisible braces made of it.
What’s it like living with Lingual Braces?
As not all orthodontists are trained in the use of Lingual braces there can be some issues which occur with access to treatment for follow-up visits. Wearing any kind of brace will have some affect on certain parts of your lifestyle and in addition, lingual braces usually tend to cost more than their traditional counterparts. This is due to the fact that the treatment requires specialist training, customised brackets and computer-aided design technology. Therefore it’s important to take all these factors into consideration and discuss them with your dentist before deciding to have the treatment. As lingual braces are placed on the inside surface of your teeth, they may take a while longer to adjust to than traditional braces. There can be issues with food getting trapped and catching your tongue on the brace but most patients fully adapt to having the brace within a few days. Patients with lingual braces can eat relatively normally but it’s important to avoid certain foods and snacks such as chewing gum or sticky toffee. Similarly it’s important to avoid hard foods and fizzy drinks and in some cases an excess of fruit juice can also cause damage your braces. It’s usual for your dentist to advise regular visits to the hygienist as it’s easier for food to become trapped in lingual braces, due to their position. Lingual braces may affect your speech and some patients develop a slight lisp or have problems forming certain words but this is usually temporary.
It may be necessary at some stage of the treatment to be assigned some extra dental gear to wear in the evenings or at night in order to provide extra pressure to your teeth to help them move in the right way. After the initial treatment period is finished you’re usually required to carry on using a retaining brace so your teeth won’t revert to their former position. This can either be fixed or removable and the length of time you’ll need to use this for varies greatly from case to case. Most patients wear braces for between 1 to 3 years before a positive result is achieved.
What results can I expect?
Your lingual brace will help aid your teeth to grow straight by applying small but continuous pressure to your teeth. After treatment you should see a noticeable cosmetic difference in the appearance of your teeth and any problems with crowding, gaps, overbites or underbites should be fixed.
The post What are Lingual Braces appeared first on Cochran Orthodontics.
from Cochran Orthodontics cochranorthodontics.com/what-are-lingual-braces/
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semi-candid sunday morning shot at the Cafe Paradiso. Taken by Cat.
I look like a fish. One of those pale albino scary underbite things that exist only in the intense pressures of the very very deep oceans. Near volcanic fissures.
I love my latte.
As you can see, the mustache removal proceedure was not entirely successful. More images to come.
This is my new puppy Boots, she is 6 months old, and very small...she just has toons of fur. She is a miniature schnauzer cross terrier something...but if you have any other ideas of what she might be that would be nice, because the pound and i are kinda just guessing...anywho she is a rescue of course. What happened was that she was in a home where she was beaten, and her neighbour took her away from there, but since she had cancer, and had to move into an apartment she couldn't take care of her, so brought her into the animal shelter, where i have been searching for a new dog!
Sry, my hand and arm are in the way...she doesn't stop moving. And blame the flash on the camera for makeing her look white...shes really black with a white Goatee.
How beautiful is this picture. So goddamn beautiful.
(Before you say I have nice teeth, I'm gonna go ahead and let you know that the thousands of dollars my parents spent on orthodontic work has led to a receding gum line that will result in my four bottom teeth falling out and constant cavities. Just throwing that out there. I think I'd rather have the slightly crooked bottom teeth and tiny bit of an underbite that I had before.)
lewis was supposed to be smelling the flowers (well, weeds...) but he decided to taste them instead. i just love his big old boxer mug and his adorable underbite. this week lewis really enjoyed playing and running around with arlo, the new three-legged member of our work "pack." he likes to chase and be chased!
Meet Belvedere, a Pekingese Pomeranian mix, who happens to be the daddy of my little foster puppy, Muffy. He looks as if he is always smiling due to his underbite. This young man , 1 yo, feel in love (at least temporarily) with an older woman, Gracie, a 3 year old pomeranian. The result of their attraction is my current adorable foster, Muffy. The entire family came fron an Alabama animal control facility and happily made their way to Atlanta Pet Rescue. Belvedere has had his appointment with the vet so Muffy will be his only child. Muffy, his precious daughter, is on my Flickr site - she looks just like him but without the underbite. Please visit www.atlantapetrescue.org to see the wonderful pets available for adoption.
A commemorative portrait of 'Luke', my dear friend's loving companion of many years. His gentle and playful disposition, curled tongue, underbite, warm smile... and... love for his tennis ball... inspired this humble drawing.
12x16 on Strathmore Premium Series 500 vellum bristol using graphite and carbon pencils, and carbon dust.
(Original: Private collection of Mr. Wayne Tashiro)
Please view large
I visited Edward who went through surgery to fix his underbite. His mouth is going to be shut for another 4 weeks or so and I visited him when he was one week in. I took a photo of the things he always has on his table stand (excluding the rooster get-well-soon card I gave him when visiting).
- A notepad for communicating complete with a green marker
- Scissors to cut off all of the rubber bands keeping his mouth shut just incase of emergency
- A bell
- And (I'm assuming) lip balm.
Scientific name: Piaractus brachypomus
Pacu is a common name used to refer to several species of omnivorous South American freshwater serrasalmid fish that are related to the piranha. Pacu and piranha do not have similar teeth, the main difference being jaw alignment; piranha have pointed, razor-sharp teeth in a pronounced underbite, whereas pacu have squarer, straighter teeth and a less severe underbite, or a slight overbite.
Pacu, unlike piranha, mainly feed on plant material and not flesh or scales. The flat molar-like teeth are perfect for cracking open nuts and hard seeds for the fish to eat. This is why pacus are lovingly dubbed the “nutcracker fish”.
Additionally, the pacu can reach much larger sizes than piranha, at up to 1.08 m (3 ft 6+1⁄2 in) in total length and 40 kg (88 lb) in weight.
Photo: © Pedro Luz Cunha / Alamy
Shows how we move an impacted upper canine tooth into place
Kyger Orthodontics is located in Tucson, AZ
Call for your free exam 520-579-0903
Boots just experienced her first thunder storm! She was terrified! She stuck her tail between her legs and was shaking like crazy! As you can see here, her eyes were huge! Eventually after i wrapped her in her blankie and was rocking her back and forth i thought that she was getting better...But then a HUGE thunder shook the house and was so loud, she ran like crazy under the bed and lay there petrified. Thats where she is in this photo. So anyways i lay down on the ground beside her to give her some company and so i just talked lightly to her for almost an hour. She was like this for the next day after all the thunder was gone! I have never seen a dog so scard!
Hemingway Home, an unidentified cat. I think he needs an orthodontist for that underbite. :-) Actually, his mouth is just slightly open...the way his teeth look is just an accident of photography. Taken by Edgar.
Hi guys! My name is Paco! I am an 8-month-old puppy who needs a loving home for life. I am absolutely adorable, inside and out, and my giant ears and cute underbite are irresistible. I am very friendly, sweet and affectionate. I give teeny tiny kisses and I gently take my favorite treats from your hand. I am a constant companion and lapdog. I enjoy spending time with people. I do very well with children and other dogs. I am a great little dog who just needs a wonderful forever home. Please apply today! Adoption fee: $75. Adopt a pair: $115. Fee includes testing, deworming, vaccinations, spay/neuter, 30 days of free pet insurance, one session with a certified behavior trainer and microchip. Apply at www.pawsforliferescue.org