How A Deep Bite FUCKS Up Your Face And How To Fix It

monecel

monecel

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What a lot of people don't know is that teeth posture affects more than just your smile. It changes the whole face, jaw positioning, cheekbone prominance, and many other important features you may not think it effects.

A regressive feature that is relatively unknown by normies is the deep bite. It is a form of overbite where the upper incisors and cuspids overlap a majority of the body of the lower counterparts. It is a malocclusion that is quite common, affecting 15-20% of americans.

1729465482284


The first negative effect a deep bite has is that when smiling, only the upper row is shown. This makes a smile look less full, and therefore less attractive. Gum positioning can also effect smile show, however a deep bite can also impact how prominant the gums are.

1729465866775


Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

1729466385369


Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.

A lot of dentists never mention deep bites because some don't care enough or some (like in the NHS) don't see it as a problem unless for very severe fringe cases. The optimal resting position for your teeth (when biting down) should be just over the top of your front teeth by less than 3mm.

Luckily, a deep bite that is not too severe is relatively easy to fix and can be done with invisalign or similar methods. A very severe deep bite (normally classed as overbite) may require surgery to properly fix.

1729466677841


It is my recommendation for those of you that have a deep bite to fix it as soon as possible as it will upgrade your face, jaw and smile.

gl ☕
 

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How should i fix it?
 
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depending on age you should do myofunctional therapy and orthotropics
if you are too old surgery or its over
18 i wont do surgery, will invisalign work?
 
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depending on age you should do myofunctional therapy and orthotropics
if you are too old surgery or its over
im 17, is it to late?
 
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i just read your thread, this is literally explaining all my flaws, wow, thank you mr. ill get surgery asap
 
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i just read your thread, this is literally explaining all my flaws, wow, thank you mr. ill get surgery asap
or whatever i have to do to fix this
 
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@produssy i cant believe it, this is my flaw, deep bite, im visiting dentists and similar frequently but those retards always told me everything was alright, i cant believe it
 
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invisalign will fix the teeth without fixing the real problem (maxilla) and might cause more problems
what if u have good maxilla and overbite
 
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Can't tell if I got it
 
@produssy i cant believe it, this is my flaw, deep bite, im visiting dentists and similar frequently but those retards always told me everything was alright, i cant believe it
Ascension soon 🫂
 
well in deep bite cases its almost always because of a recessed maxilla, see an ortho and get xrays
How? It seems more a lower jaw position issue than maxilla related.
 
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just instant rope at this point tbh
 
Bite down fully, do your upper teeth hide the lower teeth significantly?
i forgot to send u the pic, but yes i have severe deep bite, but it isnt due to a recessed maxilla, what else could be the cause, also how can i know wether my maxilla is well grown or not?
 
How? It seems more a lower jaw position issue than maxilla related.
Well in most cases the recessed maxilla brings the upper teeth down and then doesnt allow the mandible to extend fully and therefore cancelling forward growth which is why its a serious problem if you havent fixed it by 18
 
Mine can only be fixed by surgery JFL.

Good thing I’m getting surgery anyway.

Honestly with all the issues I have I’m probably one of the best surgery candidates ever, it’s just a shame I’m so old.
 
What a lot of people don't know is that teeth posture affects more than just your smile. It changes the whole face, jaw positioning, cheekbone prominance, and many other important features you may not think it effects.

A regressive feature that is relatively unknown by normies is the deep bite. It is a form of overbite where the upper incisors and cuspids overlap a majority of the body of the lower counterparts. It is a malocclusion that is quite common, affecting 15-20% of americans.

View attachment 3249774

The first negative effect a deep bite has is that when smiling, only the upper row is shown. This makes a smile look less full, and therefore less attractive. Gum positioning can also effect smile show, however a deep bite can also impact how prominant the gums are.

View attachment 3249780

Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

View attachment 3249793

Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.

A lot of dentists never mention deep bites because some don't care enough or some (like in the NHS) don't see it as a problem unless for very severe fringe cases. The optimal resting position for your teeth (when biting down) should be just over the top of your front teeth by less than 3mm.

Luckily, a deep bite that is not too severe is relatively easy to fix and can be done with invisalign or similar methods. A very severe deep bite (normally classed as overbite) may require surgery to properly fix.

View attachment 3249802

It is my recommendation for those of you that have a deep bite to fix it as soon as possible as it will upgrade your face, jaw and smile.

gl ☕
hi, the only thing i know is that i have a big problem in my face, maybe it can be this deep bite, can you see some images of my face and help me:
 
@monecel i think my side profile looks good:
1730057835055
 
@monecel but is something wrong with my front profile, i am not fat, maybe a little bloated
1730057860369
 
hi, the only thing i know is that i have a big problem in my face, maybe it can be this deep bite, can you see some images of my face and help me:

a deep bite would definitely be negatively affecting ur face on both profiles but i just cant tell you exactly what
 
Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

1729466385369


Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.
very well said

in your opinion would the following operation increase some of the defects you mentioned such as shorter lower third, cheek puffiness, jaw definition?

At first i wasn’t sure since i thought only bone movement could affect the above but then it realized fillers create similar effects even tho it’s not bone, it’s still stretching the skin due to more volume. for ex when someone gets jaw fillers they get the same effect of more hollowness oftentimes

lmk your thoughts thanks!

 
very well said

in your opinion would the following operation increase some of the defects you mentioned such as shorter lower third, cheek puffiness, jaw definition?

At first i wasn’t sure since i thought only bone movement could affect the above but then it realized fillers create similar effects even tho it’s not bone, it’s still stretching the skin due to more volume. for ex when someone gets jaw fillers they get the same effect of more hollowness oftentimes

lmk your thoughts thanks!

Fixing the deep bite and teeth positioning would help all of these
 
I will most likely get jaw advancement, just noting this here
 
is a deep bite a reason why zygos are low set? And does it fuck up your under eye support?
 
Mine can only be fixed by surgery JFL.

Good thing I’m getting surgery anyway.

Honestly with all the issues I have I’m probably one of the best surgery candidates ever, it’s just a shame I’m so old.
How old are you?
 
Fuark just realized I have this. I need braces asap, I’ll literally acsend 2 psl
 
Yeah i got this. Have to perma just in order to not have a 1:1 philtrum to chin. Side profile is comically bad i got zero chin projection due to this shit. Id be so gl if i could fix this
 
IMG 1783

does this look like a overbite?
 
18 i wont do surgery, will invisalign work?
braces maybe could fix it, i had a 20mm class 2 maloclussion and its pretty much fixed with only braces, now my lower jaw is recessed and im getting elastics to fix it
 
What a lot of people don't know is that teeth posture affects more than just your smile. It changes the whole face, jaw positioning, cheekbone prominance, and many other important features you may not think it effects.

A regressive feature that is relatively unknown by normies is the deep bite. It is a form of overbite where the upper incisors and cuspids overlap a majority of the body of the lower counterparts. It is a malocclusion that is quite common, affecting 15-20% of americans.

View attachment 3249774

The first negative effect a deep bite has is that when smiling, only the upper row is shown. This makes a smile look less full, and therefore less attractive. Gum positioning can also effect smile show, however a deep bite can also impact how prominant the gums are.

View attachment 3249780

Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

View attachment 3249793

Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.

A lot of dentists never mention deep bites because some don't care enough or some (like in the NHS) don't see it as a problem unless for very severe fringe cases. The optimal resting position for your teeth (when biting down) should be just over the top of your front teeth by less than 3mm.

Luckily, a deep bite that is not too severe is relatively easy to fix and can be done with invisalign or similar methods. A very severe deep bite (normally classed as overbite) may require surgery to properly fix.

View attachment 3249802

It is my recommendation for those of you that have a deep bite to fix it as soon as possible as it will upgrade your face, jaw and smile.

gl ☕
Getting invisalign for this tomorrow, crazy how no dentist have ever told me to get braces had to go to a clinic and ask myself.
 

Attachments

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    47.7 KB · Views: 0
What a lot of people don't know is that teeth posture affects more than just your smile. It changes the whole face, jaw positioning, cheekbone prominance, and many other important features you may not think it effects.

A regressive feature that is relatively unknown by normies is the deep bite. It is a form of overbite where the upper incisors and cuspids overlap a majority of the body of the lower counterparts. It is a malocclusion that is quite common, affecting 15-20% of americans.

View attachment 3249774

The first negative effect a deep bite has is that when smiling, only the upper row is shown. This makes a smile look less full, and therefore less attractive. Gum positioning can also effect smile show, however a deep bite can also impact how prominant the gums are.

View attachment 3249780

Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

View attachment 3249793

Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.

A lot of dentists never mention deep bites because some don't care enough or some (like in the NHS) don't see it as a problem unless for very severe fringe cases. The optimal resting position for your teeth (when biting down) should be just over the top of your front teeth by less than 3mm.

Luckily, a deep bite that is not too severe is relatively easy to fix and can be done with invisalign or similar methods. A very severe deep bite (normally classed as overbite) may require surgery to properly fix.

View attachment 3249802

It is my recommendation for those of you that have a deep bite to fix it as soon as possible as it will upgrade your face, jaw and smile.

gl ☕
hey bro can you look at latest my post i’m thinking of getting invasalign
 
What a lot of people don't know is that teeth posture affects more than just your smile. It changes the whole face, jaw positioning, cheekbone prominance, and many other important features you may not think it effects.

A regressive feature that is relatively unknown by normies is the deep bite. It is a form of overbite where the upper incisors and cuspids overlap a majority of the body of the lower counterparts. It is a malocclusion that is quite common, affecting 15-20% of americans.

View attachment 3249774

The first negative effect a deep bite has is that when smiling, only the upper row is shown. This makes a smile look less full, and therefore less attractive. Gum positioning can also effect smile show, however a deep bite can also impact how prominant the gums are.

View attachment 3249780

Another effect a deep bite has is contributing to retrognathia, the recession of the mandible. The deep bite makes the mandible angle more occluded and the jaw less defined. A deep bite will also worsen chin projection, as the lower jaw is further back as it could be. If properly aligned, the chin will be moved forward in comparison to the maxilla, and the mandible angle and ramus will be more prominant and defined.

In addition it also effects the cheeks. As the lower jaw is more close to the maxilla for someone with a deep bite, it reduces how hollow the cheeks are, giving a more "puffy" look. Even if a person has high cheekbones, a very tight bite will make it hard to develop hollow cheeks, even when lean.

View attachment 3249793

Another negative a deep bite can cause is a shortening of the lower facial third which will make facial aesthetics poorer.

A lot of dentists never mention deep bites because some don't care enough or some (like in the NHS) don't see it as a problem unless for very severe fringe cases. The optimal resting position for your teeth (when biting down) should be just over the top of your front teeth by less than 3mm.

Luckily, a deep bite that is not too severe is relatively easy to fix and can be done with invisalign or similar methods. A very severe deep bite (normally classed as overbite) may require surgery to properly fix.

View attachment 3249802

It is my recommendation for those of you that have a deep bite to fix it as soon as possible as it will upgrade your face, jaw and smile.

gl ☕
Can someone dm me and tell me if I have this I cant tell I think ortho told me I have it but my front profile doesnt look like that
 

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