Underbite
The upper front teeth bite behind the lower front teeth. Often the lower jaw looks too prominent or the upper jaw looks sunken in. Untreated underbites can become more severe with growth.
Spacing
Spacing problems are one of the easier issues to address. Invisalign is often an option. If space is due to missing teeth, braces can facilitate bridge or implant replacement by your dentist.
Protrusion
The appearance and function of your teeth are impacted by this type of bite. It is characterized by the upper teeth extending too far forward or the lower teeth not extending far enough forward.
Crowding
Crowding is the most common reason p. When teeth have insufficient room to erupt, they emerge from the gums in compromised positions. Crowded teeth are harder to keep clean and have uneven wear patterns over time. Crowding can sometimes be corrected by expansion. In severe cases tooth removal is recommended for proper gum health and facial profile appearance.
Crossbite
The upper teeth bite inside the lower teeth (instead of on the cheek side), which may cause tooth wear and misaligned jaw growth.
Overbite
The upper front teeth overlap too much over the lower front teeth, sometimes so much that the lower front teeth to bite into the roof of the mouth.
Openbite
Proper biting into foods is not possible because the upper and lower front teeth do not overlap and cannot . Openbites are often caused by unwanted habits, such as finger sucking, tongue thrusting, or mouth breathing.
Midlines
Mismatched midlines, or centerlines, often indicate a jaw or tooth mismatch.