lagrange10
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Hello kids, today I will tell you idiots what causes the asymmetry and how to solve it.
Unilateral chewing causes facial asymmetry.
According to an experiment conducted on twins:
The maxilla is often genetic. It is less affected by external factors.
The main cause of asymmetry is in the lower jaw. and the lower jaw are greatly affected by environmental factors other than genetics.
The jawbone opposite the dominantly used jaw tends to grow. (opposite development)
- In the image on the left, we see that the left jaw is used dominantly. Therefore, growth occurs in the right jaw due to the formation of extra osteoblasts on the right side of the jaw.
As growth occurs in the jaw, the length of the mandibular ramus (image on the right) changes (its length shortens on the dominant side - lengthens on the non-dominant side).
The volume of the jaw becomes larger on the side opposite to the preferred chewing side. Being female increases overall facial symmetry (due to fuller facial structure).
The results are quite similar in both types of twins, indicating that functional factors are more important than heredity, but genetic factors are not ignored.
The activation of osteoblasts and osteoclasts differs on both sides of the facial midline, which can cause facial asymmetry.
My comment
As the dominant side moves higher on the face, over time it puts asymmetrical pressure on the upper teeth and maxilla and lifts them up, which may make it possible to talk about a maxilla asymmetry. Because, according to my observations, there is an asymmetry in the cheekbones of people who chew on one side.
Additionally, there seems to be an asymmetrical situation in the eye structure and eyebrow structure (one side being high). (due to asymmetrical muscle development)
(my comment is free from science)
The maxilla, which is aimed to be lifted up by mewing, can be supported by equal chewing. And maybe even more effective than mewing.
SO, contrary to popular belief, it is not right to chew with the weak side.
SOURCE
Unilateral chewing causes facial asymmetry.
According to an experiment conducted on twins:
The maxilla is often genetic. It is less affected by external factors.
The main cause of asymmetry is in the lower jaw. and the lower jaw are greatly affected by environmental factors other than genetics.
The jawbone opposite the dominantly used jaw tends to grow. (opposite development)
- In the image on the left, we see that the left jaw is used dominantly. Therefore, growth occurs in the right jaw due to the formation of extra osteoblasts on the right side of the jaw.
As growth occurs in the jaw, the length of the mandibular ramus (image on the right) changes (its length shortens on the dominant side - lengthens on the non-dominant side).
The volume of the jaw becomes larger on the side opposite to the preferred chewing side. Being female increases overall facial symmetry (due to fuller facial structure).
The results are quite similar in both types of twins, indicating that functional factors are more important than heredity, but genetic factors are not ignored.
The activation of osteoblasts and osteoclasts differs on both sides of the facial midline, which can cause facial asymmetry.
My comment
As the dominant side moves higher on the face, over time it puts asymmetrical pressure on the upper teeth and maxilla and lifts them up, which may make it possible to talk about a maxilla asymmetry. Because, according to my observations, there is an asymmetry in the cheekbones of people who chew on one side.
Additionally, there seems to be an asymmetrical situation in the eye structure and eyebrow structure (one side being high). (due to asymmetrical muscle development)
(my comment is free from science)
The maxilla, which is aimed to be lifted up by mewing, can be supported by equal chewing. And maybe even more effective than mewing.
SO, contrary to popular belief, it is not right to chew with the weak side.
SOURCE
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