A
Alibaba69
5' 13" Pharma HGHcel
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2019
- Posts
- 1,406
- Reputation
- 1,381
Mewing is nothing. Tongue posture? It's all about how much pressure you exert on your teeth. Chewing hard foods like gorillas and our ancestors results in a very robust and defined brow ridge and better dental alignment.
Method: Eat harder foods, get a chewing gum/chew to bite hard on to support your orbitals and facial muscles. Develop brow ridge and prevent negative canthal tilt/ upper eye lid exposure.
"
Chewing and the length of time required to eat these foods may have helped with the development of the jaws in childhood, ensuring little overbite.’
Chewing may stimulate growth of the alveolar bone — the thickened ridge of bone our teeth sit in — making it bigger."
Proof:
Method: Eat harder foods, get a chewing gum/chew to bite hard on to support your orbitals and facial muscles. Develop brow ridge and prevent negative canthal tilt/ upper eye lid exposure.
"
Chewing and the length of time required to eat these foods may have helped with the development of the jaws in childhood, ensuring little overbite.’
Chewing may stimulate growth of the alveolar bone — the thickened ridge of bone our teeth sit in — making it bigger."
Proof:
Bad teeth? Stop eating ready meals and chew like a caveman
The shift from hunter-gatherers to farmers, which started 13,000 years ago, is central to our modern dental problems.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Supraorbital ridge and masticatory apparatus I: Primates - Human Evolution
The supraorbital ridge formation in apes is a result of the traction of the masticatory force exerted by the anterior part of the temporalis muscle. This force varies inversely with the ratio of the power arm to the load arm of the mandible. The smaller this ratio, the greater the anterior part...
link.springer.com