If I need bimax how come i had space for all my wisdom teeth?

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shouldn't my mandible and upper jaw be too short to fit them?
 
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Solution
NZb6Air
1731795331507

Having enough space for your wisdom teeth and needing bimaxillary surgery (bimax) aren't directly related in all cases. Bimax surgery is typically recommended to address jaw alignment issues, such as an overbite, underbite, or open bite, and to improve facial aesthetics or functionality.

Here’s why you might have room for your wisdom teeth yet still require bimax:

1. **Jaw Size vs. Alignment**: You might have a larger jaw that accommodated all your teeth, including the wisdom teeth, without causing crowding. However, the alignment of your upper and lower jaws could still be off, leading to bite issues that bimax surgery aims to correct.

2. **Dental Crowding vs. Skeletal Position**: Room for wisdom...
@NZb6Air
 
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1731795331507

Having enough space for your wisdom teeth and needing bimaxillary surgery (bimax) aren't directly related in all cases. Bimax surgery is typically recommended to address jaw alignment issues, such as an overbite, underbite, or open bite, and to improve facial aesthetics or functionality.

Here’s why you might have room for your wisdom teeth yet still require bimax:

1. **Jaw Size vs. Alignment**: You might have a larger jaw that accommodated all your teeth, including the wisdom teeth, without causing crowding. However, the alignment of your upper and lower jaws could still be off, leading to bite issues that bimax surgery aims to correct.

2. **Dental Crowding vs. Skeletal Position**: Room for wisdom teeth is more about dental crowding, while bimax surgery addresses the skeletal positioning of the maxilla (upper jaw) and mandible (lower jaw). You could have adequate space for teeth but an underlying jaw misalignment.

3. **Functional and Aesthetic Concerns**: Bimax is often performed not just for dental alignment but for correcting asymmetries, breathing issues, or enhancing facial proportions.

If you’re considering bimax surgery, it’s likely due to reasons beyond just dental crowding, focusing instead on structural and functional aspects of your jaw.

@halloweed @Jonas2k7 @The Dark Phoenix @GigaStacySexual
 
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Solution
View attachment 3299921
Having enough space for your wisdom teeth and needing bimaxillary surgery (bimax) aren't directly related in all cases. Bimax surgery is typically recommended to address jaw alignment issues, such as an overbite, underbite, or open bite, and to improve facial aesthetics or functionality.

Here’s why you might have room for your wisdom teeth yet still require bimax:

1. **Jaw Size vs. Alignment**: You might have a larger jaw that accommodated all your teeth, including the wisdom teeth, without causing crowding. However, the alignment of your upper and lower jaws could still be off, leading to bite issues that bimax surgery aims to correct.

2. **Dental Crowding vs. Skeletal Position**: Room for wisdom teeth is more about dental crowding, while bimax surgery addresses the skeletal positioning of the maxilla (upper jaw) and mandible (lower jaw). You could have adequate space for teeth but an underlying jaw misalignment.

3. **Functional and Aesthetic Concerns**: Bimax is often performed not just for dental alignment but for correcting asymmetries, breathing issues, or enhancing facial proportions.

If you’re considering bimax surgery, it’s likely due to reasons beyond just dental crowding, focusing instead on structural and functional aspects of your jaw.

@halloweed @Jonas2k7 @The Dark Phoenix @GigaStacySexual
Nigga lost his mind 🙏 @halloweed @The Dark Phoenix
 
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View attachment 3299921
Having enough space for your wisdom teeth and needing bimaxillary surgery (bimax) aren't directly related in all cases. Bimax surgery is typically recommended to address jaw alignment issues, such as an overbite, underbite, or open bite, and to improve facial aesthetics or functionality.

Here’s why you might have room for your wisdom teeth yet still require bimax:

1. **Jaw Size vs. Alignment**: You might have a larger jaw that accommodated all your teeth, including the wisdom teeth, without causing crowding. However, the alignment of your upper and lower jaws could still be off, leading to bite issues that bimax surgery aims to correct.

2. **Dental Crowding vs. Skeletal Position**: Room for wisdom teeth is more about dental crowding, while bimax surgery addresses the skeletal positioning of the maxilla (upper jaw) and mandible (lower jaw). You could have adequate space for teeth but an underlying jaw misalignment.

3. **Functional and Aesthetic Concerns**: Bimax is often performed not just for dental alignment but for correcting asymmetries, breathing issues, or enhancing facial proportions.

If you’re considering bimax surgery, it’s likely due to reasons beyond just dental crowding, focusing instead on structural and functional aspects of your jaw.

@halloweed @Jonas2k7 @The Dark Phoenix @GigaStacySexual
Nigga lost his mind 🙏 @halloweed @The Dark Phoenix
IMG 0085


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View attachment 3299921
Having enough space for your wisdom teeth and needing bimaxillary surgery (bimax) aren't directly related in all cases. Bimax surgery is typically recommended to address jaw alignment issues, such as an overbite, underbite, or open bite, and to improve facial aesthetics or functionality.

Here’s why you might have room for your wisdom teeth yet still require bimax:

1. **Jaw Size vs. Alignment**: You might have a larger jaw that accommodated all your teeth, including the wisdom teeth, without causing crowding. However, the alignment of your upper and lower jaws could still be off, leading to bite issues that bimax surgery aims to correct.

2. **Dental Crowding vs. Skeletal Position**: Room for wisdom teeth is more about dental crowding, while bimax surgery addresses the skeletal positioning of the maxilla (upper jaw) and mandible (lower jaw). You could have adequate space for teeth but an underlying jaw misalignment.

3. **Functional and Aesthetic Concerns**: Bimax is often performed not just for dental alignment but for correcting asymmetries, breathing issues, or enhancing facial proportions.

If you’re considering bimax surgery, it’s likely due to reasons beyond just dental crowding, focusing instead on structural and functional aspects of your jaw.

@halloweed @Jonas2k7 @The Dark Phoenix @GigaStacySexual
Chat gpt 😆💀😆🔫
 
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