Spacers for jaw surgery

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Can someone explain the purpose for them? What is the space created for? Had them installed after about a month of braces for surgery. I’m class 2 skeletal with decent bite just recessed. I’ll have premolars extracted either in January or February so I can get more advancement in bimax

 

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,

 

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View attachment 2595924
Jfl bro commiting the extraction sin,

goodluck

joined in 2023 figures

 

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BUMP

 

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joined in 2023 figures

Joined before u

 

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Joined before u

You are low intelligence spitting out shit some other nigga said.

 

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Are you talking about maxillary expander?

Also i didnt read your thread goodluck on your bimax, i take back extraction statement my adhd sry

 

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Are you talking about maxillary expander?

Also i didnt read your thread goodluck on your bimax, i take back extraction statement my adhd sry

No I’m talking about these

 

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1. Purpose of Spacers:Spacers, also known as orthodontic separators, are small devices placed between your teeth to create space. They are typically used in orthodontic treatment to make room for the placement of bands (metal rings) around your molars. However, in the context of jaw surgery preparation, spacers might serve a different purpose.

2. Space for Braces and Bands:In traditional orthodontics, spacers are used to create enough space between teeth to comfortably fit bands around the molars. Bands are then attached to these teeth to provide anchor points for braces.

3. Space for Surgical Preparations:In the context of jaw surgery preparation, spacers might be used to create space for the surgical intervention. Jaw surgery often involves repositioning the upper and/or lower jaw to correct skeletal discrepancies. The spacers may help create enough room between teeth to facilitate this movement during surgery.

4. Extraction of Premolars:The mention of extracting premolars suggests that your treatment plan may involve extracting specific teeth to address your skeletal discrepancy and achieve the desired jaw alignment. The extraction of premolars can provide additional space for movement during surgery and help achieve a more optimal bite.

5. Advancement in Bimaxillary Relationship:The extraction of premolars, combined with jaw surgery, can contribute to the advancement of the upper and lower jaws, resulting in a more balanced and aesthetically pleasing facial profile. This is commonly referred to as bimaxillary advancement.

6. Achieving a Balanced Bite:Your description of being class 2 skeletal with a decent bite but a recessed profile suggests that the surgery is aimed at achieving a more balanced facial and dental relationship.

muh chatgpt

 

[Anchor_Ship]

1. Purpose of Spacers:Spacers, also known as orthodontic separators, are small devices placed between your teeth to create space. They are typically used in orthodontic treatment to make room for the placement of bands (metal rings) around your molars. However, in the context of jaw surgery preparation, spacers might serve a different purpose.

2. Space for Braces and Bands:In traditional orthodontics, spacers are used to create enough space between teeth to comfortably fit bands around the molars. Bands are then attached to these teeth to provide anchor points for braces.

3. Space for Surgical Preparations:In the context of jaw surgery preparation, spacers might be used to create space for the surgical intervention. Jaw surgery often involves repositioning the upper and/or lower jaw to correct skeletal discrepancies. The spacers may help create enough room between teeth to facilitate this movement during surgery.

4. Extraction of Premolars:The mention of extracting premolars suggests that your treatment plan may involve extracting specific teeth to address your skeletal discrepancy and achieve the desired jaw alignment. The extraction of premolars can provide additional space for movement during surgery and help achieve a more optimal bite.

5. Advancement in Bimaxillary Relationship:The extraction of premolars, combined with jaw surgery, can contribute to the advancement of the upper and lower jaws, resulting in a more balanced and aesthetically pleasing facial profile. This is commonly referred to as bimaxillary advancement.

6. Achieving a Balanced Bite:Your description of being class 2 skeletal with a decent bite but a recessed profile suggests that the surgery is aimed at achieving a more balanced facial and dental relationship.

muh chatgpt

I have them on lower and upper pallate