Always chew with your incisors and your mouth open

[RapeAllFemales]

Primitives always chewed with their mouths open to tear meat more effectively with their teeth, in modern times due to goyslop and educational habits people chew with their mouths closed not effectively involving the masseter and not promoting growth of the maxilla

but why with the incisors? well you see primitives as well as most people today chewed much more with the molars and this lengthened the midface more promoting facial growth downwards and not forwards, unless you are genetically born with a good maxilla which I doubt, you have to chew more with the incisors

 

[Dr. Greenberg]

Yeah, the cucked societal norms about "chewing with the mouth closed" has definitely resulted in many weak jaws and incels

 

[asdvek]

chewing with mouth open will cause recession
and incisor chewing will cause a teeth gap like this

 

[asdvek]

Yeah, the cucked societal norms about "chewing with the mouth closed" has definitely resulted in many weak jaws and incels

nah bro, chewing with mouth open will cause recession.

 

[Almost Chadlite]

just chew with front like a horse bro

 

[RapeAllFemales]

nah bro, chewing with mouth open will cause recession.

wrong It will make your face more symmetrical, when you chew with your molars you cause asymmetries

 

[Dr. Greenberg]

nah bro, chewing with mouth open will cause recession.

Yes, you are right. Just testing the waters

 

[Dr. Greenberg]

wrong It will make your face more symmetrical, when you chew with your molars you cause asymmetries

Chewing with the mouth closed is significantly better for jaw development in children than chewing with the mouth open. When the mouth is closed and the tongue is positioned up against the palate, the forces generated during chewing are directed in a way that stimulates the jaw to grow forward and outward, resulting in better facial structure and airway development17. In contrast, chewing with the mouth open is often associated with poor tongue posture and passive inward pressure from the cheeks, which can lead to the jaws growing downward and inward, creating a less defined facial structure and a smaller airway14.
Key factors for optimal jaw growth include:

• Lips sealed during chewing: This creates balanced muscle tension and ensures that the forces from chewing are distributed properly across the jaw and facial bones7.
• Proper tongue posture: The tongue should rest against the palate, providing outward pressure that stimulates the upper jaw to widen1.
• Chewing a variety of textures: Harder, more resistant foods require more chewing effort, activating the jaw muscles and sending signals to the bone to grow wider and more forward210.
• Slow, deliberate chewing: This maximizes muscle activation and the beneficial forces on the growing bones7.

Chewing with the mouth open disrupts these optimal forces. The jaw hangs downward, the tongue drops back, and the cheeks exert inward pressure, all of which can restrict normal jaw growth and result in a narrower, longer face14.
Regarding jaw rotation and force:

• The most beneficial forces for jaw growth come from strong, repetitive, and well-coordinated muscle activity during closed-mouth chewing27.
• As children mature, their chewing becomes more efficient, with less lateral (side-to-side) jaw movement and more controlled vertical motion, especially as molars erupt and bite force increases35.
• Chewing with the mouth closed and lips sealed allows for the greatest forward and outward growth, while open-mouth chewing tends to favor downward and inward rotation, which is less desirable for facial development17.

In summary:
Chewing with the mouth closed, lips sealed, and tongue against the palate, especially on a variety of textured foods, provides the optimal forces and patterns for significant, healthy jaw growth in children127.

1. https://apexdentaliowa.com/jaw-and-facial-development-in-children/
2. https://taylorkulik.com/empower-your-childs-growth-how-chewing-shapes-jaw-development-and-breathing/
3. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6052439/
4. https://thehealthlodge.com.au/3-top...-growth-checked-before-the-adult-teeth-erupt/
5. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3976418/
6. https://www.milnororthodontics.com/...tween-jaw-development-and-your-childs-health/
7. https://australianassociationoforof...oads/2022/07/Why-Children-MUST-Chew-eBOOK.pdf
8. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378378208006440
9. https://stsmiles.com/blog/promoting-proper-jaw-development-in-kids/
10. https://myfaceology.com/facial-development-chewing/

 

[asdvek]

wrong It will make your face more symmetrical, when you chew with your molars you cause asymmetries

TEETH GAP. TEETH GAP.

NOT TRUE.

AND OPEN MOUTH CHEWING CAUSES

RECESSION

EVERYONE I KNOW THAT CHEWS WITH OPEN MOUTH IS RECESSED

 

[RapeAllFemales]

TEETH GAP. TEETH GAP.

NOT TRUE.

AND OPEN MOUTH CHEWING CAUSES

RECESSION

EVERYONE I KNOW THAT CHEWS WITH OPEN MOUTH IS RECESSED

jfl you always play the larp of primitive men who ate raw meat and when I tell you that they chewed with their mouths open you come out with "muh recession"

 

[laworg]

Primitives always chewed with their mouths open to tear meat more effectively with their teeth, in modern times due to goyslop and educational habits people chew with their mouths closed not effectively involving the masseter and not promoting growth of the maxilla

but why with the incisors? well you see primitives as well as most people today chewed much more with the molars and this lengthened the midface more promoting facial growth downwards and not forwards, unless you are genetically born with a good maxilla which I doubt, you have to chew more with the incisors

In nature they wouldnt care just eat and get the nootrients in

 

[RapeAllFemales]

Chewing with the mouth closed is significantly better for jaw development in children than chewing with the mouth open. When the mouth is closed and the tongue is positioned up against the palate, the forces generated during chewing are directed in a way that stimulates the jaw to grow forward and outward, resulting in better facial structure and airway development17. In contrast, chewing with the mouth open is often associated with poor tongue posture and passive inward pressure from the cheeks, which can lead to the jaws growing downward and inward, creating a less defined facial structure and a smaller airway14.
Key factors for optimal jaw growth include:

• Lips sealed during chewing: This creates balanced muscle tension and ensures that the forces from chewing are distributed properly across the jaw and facial bones7.
• Proper tongue posture: The tongue should rest against the palate, providing outward pressure that stimulates the upper jaw to widen1.
• Chewing a variety of textures: Harder, more resistant foods require more chewing effort, activating the jaw muscles and sending signals to the bone to grow wider and more forward210.
• Slow, deliberate chewing: This maximizes muscle activation and the beneficial forces on the growing bones7.

Chewing with the mouth open disrupts these optimal forces. The jaw hangs downward, the tongue drops back, and the cheeks exert inward pressure, all of which can restrict normal jaw growth and result in a narrower, longer face14.
Regarding jaw rotation and force:

• The most beneficial forces for jaw growth come from strong, repetitive, and well-coordinated muscle activity during closed-mouth chewing27.
• As children mature, their chewing becomes more efficient, with less lateral (side-to-side) jaw movement and more controlled vertical motion, especially as molars erupt and bite force increases35.
• Chewing with the mouth closed and lips sealed allows for the greatest forward and outward growth, while open-mouth chewing tends to favor downward and inward rotation, which is less desirable for facial development17.

In summary:
Chewing with the mouth closed, lips sealed, and tongue against the palate, especially on a variety of textured foods, provides the optimal forces and patterns for significant, healthy jaw growth in children127.

1. https://apexdentaliowa.com/jaw-and-facial-development-in-children/
2. https://taylorkulik.com/empower-your-childs-growth-how-chewing-shapes-jaw-development-and-breathing/
3. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6052439/
4. https://thehealthlodge.com.au/3-top...-growth-checked-before-the-adult-teeth-erupt/
5. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3976418/
6. https://www.milnororthodontics.com/...tween-jaw-development-and-your-childs-health/
7. https://australianassociationoforof...oads/2022/07/Why-Children-MUST-Chew-eBOOK.pdf
8. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378378208006440
9. https://stsmiles.com/blog/promoting-proper-jaw-development-in-kids/
10. https://myfaceology.com/facial-development-chewing/

Perhaps the fact that they chewed with their mouths open caused the downward growth to primitives?

 

[asdvek]

when I tell you that they chewed with their mouths open

And how do you know this you retard?

 

[RapeAllFemales]

And how do you know this you retard?

chat gbt

 

[Doesitmatter?]

But mike mew said otherwise

 

[asdvek]

chat gbt

Is there any fucking study that says they chewed with their mouth open
Its not possible to fucking know this

 

[RapeAllFemales]

Is there any fucking study that says they chewed with their mouth open
Its not possible to fucking know this

They chewed large pieces of raw meat, they hardly chewed with their mouths closed

the teeth of primitive people were perfect, how can you say that they create crooked teeth?

 

[asdvek]

They chewed large pieces of raw meat, they hardly chewed with their mouths closed

the teeth of primitive people were perfect, how can you say that they create crooked teeth?

I never said open mouth chewing creates crooked teeth

Are you fucking sped?

 

[RapeAllFemales]

Chewing with the mouth closed is significantly better for jaw development in children than chewing with the mouth open. When the mouth is closed and the tongue is positioned up against the palate, the forces generated during chewing are directed in a way that stimulates the jaw to grow forward and outward, resulting in better facial structure and airway development17. In contrast, chewing with the mouth open is often associated with poor tongue posture and passive inward pressure from the cheeks, which can lead to the jaws growing downward and inward, creating a less defined facial structure and a smaller airway14.
Key factors for optimal jaw growth include:

• Lips sealed during chewing: This creates balanced muscle tension and ensures that the forces from chewing are distributed properly across the jaw and facial bones7.
• Proper tongue posture: The tongue should rest against the palate, providing outward pressure that stimulates the upper jaw to widen1.
• Chewing a variety of textures: Harder, more resistant foods require more chewing effort, activating the jaw muscles and sending signals to the bone to grow wider and more forward210.
• Slow, deliberate chewing: This maximizes muscle activation and the beneficial forces on the growing bones7.

Chewing with the mouth open disrupts these optimal forces. The jaw hangs downward, the tongue drops back, and the cheeks exert inward pressure, all of which can restrict normal jaw growth and result in a narrower, longer face14.
Regarding jaw rotation and force:

• The most beneficial forces for jaw growth come from strong, repetitive, and well-coordinated muscle activity during closed-mouth chewing27.
• As children mature, their chewing becomes more efficient, with less lateral (side-to-side) jaw movement and more controlled vertical motion, especially as molars erupt and bite force increases35.
• Chewing with the mouth closed and lips sealed allows for the greatest forward and outward growth, while open-mouth chewing tends to favor downward and inward rotation, which is less desirable for facial development17.

In summary:
Chewing with the mouth closed, lips sealed, and tongue against the palate, especially on a variety of textured foods, provides the optimal forces and patterns for significant, healthy jaw growth in children127.

1. https://apexdentaliowa.com/jaw-and-facial-development-in-children/
2. https://taylorkulik.com/empower-your-childs-growth-how-chewing-shapes-jaw-development-and-breathing/
3. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6052439/
4. https://thehealthlodge.com.au/3-top...-growth-checked-before-the-adult-teeth-erupt/
5. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3976418/
6. https://www.milnororthodontics.com/...tween-jaw-development-and-your-childs-health/
7. https://australianassociationoforof...oads/2022/07/Why-Children-MUST-Chew-eBOOK.pdf
8. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378378208006440
9. https://stsmiles.com/blog/promoting-proper-jaw-development-in-kids/
10. https://myfaceology.com/facial-development-chewing/

i dont trust these jews studies so much btw