Posts Tagged ‘underbite’
Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009
Q. Hi Dr Solanki . i had treatment to straighten my teeth using invisalign and i have just finished my treatment of using Invisalign. i have been told just to wear it while im sleeping. the problem is that my teeth were normal before i started the treatment just not straight but now they are straight but i cant bite properly. only my wisdom teeth are touch when i bite the rest do not touch. this really hurts. i was wondering if this is common and is it suppose to happen? will it sort itself out or will i need to see a specialist? if it will sort itself out how long would this take? How can this problem be rectified? your help would be greatly appreciated
A. Hi
Thanks for your question, this is a problem which can occur if the Invisalign aligners do not extend as far back as the wisdom teeth, possible because they have erupted since the start of the treatment. As you will have worn your aligners for most of the day, your teeth don’t come into contact due to the plastic being in the way. If the aligners are not sitting over the wisdom teeth, then they will continue to erupt until they are touching each other (uppers & lowers). Hence when the aligners are finished the only teeth which bite together are the wisdom teeth. I would recommend that you visit your Invislaign dentist to discuss the problems and the ways to solve this at your earliest convenience in order to stop the pain and discomfort. these options in the short term will be to make a hard splint, take out the upper or lower wisdom teeth or grind down the wisdon teeth so that your other teeth meet. I hope that this helps and wish you well.
Kindest Regards
Dr Kailesh Solanki

Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: invisalign, invisalign brace, invisalign braces, teeth straightened, teeth straightening, underbite
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Saturday, October 17th, 2009
Q. Hi, I was wondering if you could help. I think I have a crossbite; my teeth dont sit properly against each other, and if i try toi, my bottom front teeth go behind my top teeth, although my jaw is quite forward so doesnt seem like an underbite. This makes my mouth curve down making me look unhappy even though I’m not, and makes my mouth and jaw look small compared to the rest of my face. I was wondering if invisilign might help this, or surgery, or if this is even something that can be fixed. It feels like my jaw is out of line but I guess I’m use to it so havent done anything. thanks a lot foryour time
A. You may well require surgery as ti sounds as though you have a problem with your relative jaw positions.

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: invisailgn, invisalign, invisalign brace, invisalign braces, invisible braces, invisile braces, invislaign, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Invisible braces, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Saturday, October 10th, 2009
Q. Im 17 and I have a very prodruding jaw and can’t even smile because im so self concious, my face looks flat and my chin sticks out. I’ve tried to convince myself its not noticable but i have had a couple of people comment on it. I think i may have a very slight underbite but i can just make my top teeth go over the bottom one. Is it possible for me to get jaw surgery to correct it? It not purely costmetic because i do get an aching in my jaw as well. Would i be able to get this on the NHS? Or if i would have to pay how much would it cost?
A. Hi
It is very difficult to say what type of treatment you may require without carrying out an examination. I would recommend you see a dentist to discuss your options.

Dr Kalpesh Bohara
The Dental Suite
www.dental-suite.co.uk
Tel: 01509 231144
36 Frederick Street
Loughborough Leicester
LE11 3BJ
Tags: jaw, jaw bone, jaw click, jaw joint, Jaw line, jaw pain, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, underbite
Posted in Dr Bohara's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Saturday, October 10th, 2009
Q. I always feel and do biting my inner cheeks and lips. This habit started for the past one month. The wounds disappears soon and i find my lips and inner cheeks dry. Give me some advice.
A. You need to see your dentist it could be that your wisdom teeth are causing this but there may be another reason. Go and see your dentist and explain this to him / her.

Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, dentist, dentistry, detist, overbite, private dentist, underbite, wisdom teeth, wisom tooth
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Uncategorized | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 30th, 2009
Q. Dr Moore could I have veneers if my bite is not perfect? ie I can put my bottom teeth over my top but not my top teeth over my bottom teeth. I have always hated my smile and at 48yrs really would love to have a nice smile
A. Veneers are harder to do with this sort of bite but still possible in most cases. You need a thorough examination of the bite and a diagnostic set up so you can decide how the venees will look priort o beginning treatment. Let me know if I can be of any further help. Enquiry@advancedentalclinic.com

Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, overbite, underbite, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers | No Comments »
Saturday, September 26th, 2009
Q. I have had problems with my teeth from childhood. I had overcrowded and overlapping large teeth in a small mouth, so when I was aged 10 my dentist removed 2 lower adult teeth stating that the teeth would move to fill in the gaps – they never have, and he fitted me with a brace for my upper teeth. Unfortunately all the brace achieved was to shrink my upper gum and do little to correct the overlapping teeth. I have also always had a problem of my lower teeth touching my upper mouth immediately behind my upper teeth, which over the last 30 or so years has made my mouth very sore and has resulted in uneven wearing down of my lower front teeth. I have never had a good bite – my front teeth just don’t line up to bite cleanly into anything. I have been with my current dentist for 19 years and when I asked her if anything could be done 19 years ago to improve my bite and straighten my teeth she said there was nothing that could be done due to my previous dentist shrinking my upper gum with a badly fitting brace. In 1995 I had my wisdom teeth extracted at the local hospital and suffered 10 years of pain and discomfort before my dentist finally believed me and sent me back to the hospital Dental Consulatant who performed a small procedure on the scar tissue that had become tight, resulting in my very back teeth cutting into my cheek. Then 3 years ago my dentist told me that I had an overbite that was causing me to grind my teeth (the same dentist who a few years earlier had told me I was a mouth breather!) I was referred to the Birmingham dental hospital and fitted with a splint which has helped. The problem is I have a dry mouth and have replacement saliva gel on prescription. The dry mouth is slowly causing my teeth to crumble, small chips keep coming off my front teeth, they are so uneven now. My G.P. says to use chewing gum for my dry mouth yet the dental hospital say I must not and the Consultant at the dental hospital told me to eat only soups, stews and soft food. She told me that teeth are not meant to bite into food such as apples as it causes damage! As far as I was aware front teeth are for biting and back teeth are for chewing. My Mum was a dental nurse so I was brought up to look after my teeth. I feel totally let down by my childhood and current dentist and by the attitude of the Dental Consultant – I did explain to her at the time that I love my food and eat a healthy diet with a lot of fresh raw fruit and veg, she told me that I am not to eat that sort of food as I will have to bite in to it and chew it! (I thought that’s what teeth were for – to bite and chew!) I am not a large person – I have always been very slim and can’t afford to lose weight as it takes me so long to gain weight if I lose any after illness etc. This whole experience has left me miserable and dissillusioned and I have lost weight and I no longer enjoy my food as I have been made to feel so guilty for all the wonderful raw fresh healthy food that I used to eat – I rarely eat it now, as my enjoyment has gone. I feel stuck between the conflicting advice of my Dentist who is most unhelpful, the Dental Consultant at the hospital who says the NHS has a lack of funds and expects me to eat soup for the rest of my days (I’m only 42) and my G.P. All of them believe themselves to be right and each other to be wrong – it’s me stuck in the middle getting a telling off by one of them for the “incorrect advice” as they believe I have received from the other. My Dentist originally threatened that I would have to have my jaw broken and she did everything in her power to put me off going to the Dental Hospital, she was very rude. The Dental Hospital say my overbite is not sufficiently bad enough to justify braking my jaw (thankfully). Is there any advice that you feel you can give me. I have read about overlays which I didn’t know about until tonight, all along I have said surely something to build my teeth up would help to correct my bite. As it is I feel all I have to look forward to is crumbling teeth and dentures! (As a child I didn’t give big smiles so as to hide my large crooked teeth and as an adult I don’t like people seeing my teeth because one of my front teeth is much shorter (due to my uneven bite and bits that keep breaking off)) I feel like making a complaint against my current Dentist as I discovered that 19 years ago my cousin who was older than me had a brace fitted yet my Dentist refused and said there was nothing she could do. I am an NHS patient. I am thoroughly fed up and miserable with the whole thing (hence my long letter)and have put up with a lot of ridicule over the years from some very cruel children at school and cruel adults even now. 2 years ago I felt almost suicidal as no one (G.P. and Dentist) was listening about my sore and dry mouth and problems with my bite. Any advice that you feel you may be able to give about what I can do and what the NHS may be able to do to help will be very gratefully received. (Since the NHS changes to dentistry my dentist does not seem to want to do anything even for other patients I know! She refuses to replace or alter the partial denture that my Mum has that no longer fits! I had asked my Dentist about filing down my front teeth to improve my bite to make it more level so that I can at least enjoy eating an apple without my longer tooth getting in the way! She of course said no) Many thanks in advance and sorry it’s so long, I am just so frustrated and sore and uncomfortable.
A. the advice you seem happiest with is the Dental Hospital consultant. As an existing patient you may be able to get transfrred to the teaching hospital for all your care. once in the system you have a better chance of resolving the bigger issues. good luck Rob

Dr Rob Tennet
St Johns Dental Practice
www.e-dentalpractice.co.uk
Tel: 0121 643 0610
18 Bennett’s Hill
Birmingham B2 5QJ
Tags: orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Tennet's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009
Q. As a child I had two of my front teeth removed at a dental college as they told me I needed a brace to correct my bite. I had the teeth removed and the brace fitted which didnt have the result the wanted.My current dentist and previous dentist have told me that my teeth did not need any correction as it was a slight overbite. I didnt have any further treatment as I had very bad experiences. I now have two bridges at the front and would like an alternative. What would you suggest? Many Thanks
A. The alternative to a bridge is an impant. An impant would be placed where the gaps are and the other teeth that have been preped to hold the bridges would have to be replaced with single crowns.
You may want to consider having nicer bridges placed if it is just the appearence you are unhapy with.
I recommend that you book in to see a cosmetic dentist and an Implantologist to explore which option is right for you.
Kind regards
www.umbrellasmiles.com

Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: bridge, bridges, cosmetic dentist, crown, crowns, dental bridge, dental crown, dental crowns, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, overbite, Q. Dental Implants, teeth gaps, teeth implant, teeth implants, tooth implant, underbite
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009
Q. I have toothache in my left front tooth. They were sensitive and I am using the sensodyne pro-namel toothpaste which was gradually making the problem better over time. However a few days ago toothache started in my left front tooth and the sensitivty has almost completely gone away in just the last 2 days since the toothache started. The tooth hurts when i put any small pressure onto it and has grown from mild pain from time to time to constant mild pain. What is wrong and what should I do?
A. You need to go and se a dentist to see if the tooth has decay or is being irritated by the position of the bite.
Kind regards
www.umbrellasmiles.com

Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: dentist, front teeth, front tooth, overbite, sensitive teeth, teeth, teeth decay, tooth, tooth decay, underbite
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009
Q. Do braces really correct a bad bite? Thanks
A. They can do but you often need your teeth equilibrated to fine tune your bite at the end of treatment

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: braces, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 22nd, 2009
Q. well ok im going to get braces but i need to know if it will correct my chin since when i smile it sticks out and gives my face a long look..is it possible for the the braces to fix this. because when i was a kid my dentist told me to smile and said that i would need brace to fix my chin…oh and i have no over bite or underbit i think..my teeth are on top of each other when the bottom should be a little behind the top. right?..so can you help me with this question. if you need any more info ask please..thanks for your time
A.
The braces may adjust your profile but it really depends on if it is possible to move your bottom jaw back slighly without causing any bit issues. I recommend that you ask your orthodontist whether the jaw position will change or stay the same.
If you would like a second opinion, i can recommend my colleague, Dr Darsh Patel.
Kind regards
www.umbrellasmiles.com

Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: braces, jaw, jaw bone, jaw click, jaw joint, Jaw line, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Friday, September 11th, 2009
Q. Hello, I have a slight underbite & I am 14. I am very, very self consisous about it & really want surgery to correct it. Would the orthodontis allow me to have it corrected at 14?
A. If your bite is how I imagine it to be, it is very unlikely that your Orthodontist would recommend surgery until you are at least 18-19 yeras old as the jaw continues to grow until that age.

Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: braces, dental anxiety, dentist, dentistry, fixed brace, fixed braces, jaw, jaw bone, jaw joint, new smile, overbite, Q. Orthodontics, straight teeth, teeth alignment, teeth straightened, teeth straightening, teeth striaghtening, underbite, wonky teeth
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 8th, 2009
Q. Hi, I have a 3mm overbite with a 2mm overjet. I have a gummy smile I want to correct. My teeth are straight for the most part but I wanted to know if lingual braces can correct the overbite and in hopes to correct my gummy smile if any. I was also wondering if my teeth are pretty straight and I have to do orthognathic surgery to correct this issue if I can have braces for 6 months and then have the surgery. I would prefer lingual though to give me less of a “horsey” smile.Thanks.
A. It is unlikely that braces can correct a gummy smile, it sounds like you may need some surgery either lip repositioningsurgery or more complex orthognatic surgery. It would be worth asking your dentist to refer you to an oral surgeon or a dentist with experience in this type of correction. Lingual braces would still be possible although not all orthodontists can do them.

Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: alignment, braces, clear fixed braces, dental bridges, dentistry, gums, hypermobile lip surgery, new smile, Q. gums, teeth straightened, teeth straightening, teeth striaghtening, underbite
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. gums | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, September 8th, 2009
Q. Can a significant underbite (with upper and lower crowding) be corrected with invisalign? is “breaking the jaw” standard correction for underbites? Thanks for info!
A. Breaking the jaw is a possible treatment for when the lower jaw is further forward than the upper jaw. Invisalign could give you an edge to edge incisor relationship but this would need to be carefully assessed.

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: buck teeth, crowded teeth, invisailgn, invisalign, invisalign brace, invisalign braces, invisible braces, invisile braces, invislaign, jaw, jaw bone, jaw joint, Jaw line, Q. Invisible braces, smile, smile makeover, teeth, teeth alignment, underbite
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Invisible braces | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009
Q. I didn’t want braces when I was younger, but now have teeth that are too big and crowded for my mouth. I am now 24 and have both and overbite and underbite. My middle two top teeth (bunny teeth) have pushed forwards even further and one is now crossing over the other due to lack of space. I find it very difficult to close my mouth, which makes eating, talking and sleeping difficult (I sleep on my face to keep my mouth shut so I can breathe properly). Where I am stretching my jaw to close my mouth, I am getting pains in my neck and ears and I would like to get my teeth fixed before things get any worse. My teeth are fairly straight and otherwise healthy, but too far forwards in varying degrees. I have had all four wisdom teeth removed this year. I work full time in an office and having a metal brace would make my job very difficult (I have to talk to clients) as I alerady find it difficult to talk. I am therefore considering getting invisalign to pull my teeth back. Could you give me more information on this. What is involved, roughly how much is it likely to cost and how long will it take to work? Will it make talking more difficult as a metal brace would?
A. Invisalign is a very user friendly brace as it can be taken out and is practically invisible. You can use Invisalign for many types of crowding. Costs vary but our fees start from £2500 to include all your aligners and follow up visits every 4-6 weeks. Please feel fre to contact us if you would like further advice or a free consultation, 01245 268 494

Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: braces, invisailgn, invisalign, invisalign brace, invisalign braces, invisible braces, invisile braces, invislaign, overbite, Q. Invisible braces, teeth pain, underbite
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Invisible braces, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009
Q. Hi, im turning 30 this year, and all my life my slight underbite has bothered me, and this year ive decided to get something done with it before i reach 30. i have attended an orthodontist in the past and he told me i have a class 3 underbite,and surgery was the option. but as i have a child with special needs and needs a lot of attention, its a route i just cant go down. Would love to know, would getting all my teeth removed and replaced with false teeth be an option, or veneers placed over the top teeth to bring them slightly foward. or can i get a brace to push out my top teeth. Would be willing to lose all my teeth and replace them with false ones , just for a better appearance. please please, can you let me know if any of the options above are possible. I wont consider surgery. thank you for you time Can email you pics of my teeth if you wish.
A.
Firstly I would never advise removal of healthy teeth.
As you have already had an orthodontic assessment I would suggest that you have some further assessments with other orthodontists, as there are different treatments and products on the market that could help correct your under bite.
These products may not fully correct your class 3 under bite but may improve aesthetically.

Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: orthodontic treatment, teeth, underbite
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009
Q. Hi,I have recently been told by my dentist that the damage to my teeth is caused by grinding during the night.This is evident as i have very bad wear on my two front teeth.They are a lot shorter than my other top teeth and have formed an arch shape.It has got to the stage where people are noticing and i am reluctant to smile.I have been given a night guard to wear but i feel my teeth need to be treated with caps or veneers as well as the further protection that the guard will give,what do you recommend?
A. It depends on how severe your bite and grinding habits are. You may well require a combination of veneers and crowns if other teeth in your mouth are also worn. A night guard would be required after treqtment to protect your new smile

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: dental crown, dental crowns, dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, emax veneers, empress veneers, grinding habit, lava veneer, overbite, porcelain veneer, porcelain veneers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. Dental Veneers, underbite, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 1st, 2009
Q. Hiya, im 21 and have recently noticed that my lower jaw goes to right. I never really noticed it until it was mentioned to me about 6 months ago. I have tried looking on the net but all i can find is info on overbites, and nothing regarding anyone with there jaw going to the right. Best regards
A. This can be caused by asymmetirical growth of your jaw sometimes caused by trauma at a young age. If your teeth fit together corectly, the upper teeth being on the outside of the lower teeth the chin can be reshaped to improve the appearance by a plastic surgeon. I the teth do not fit together properly you may be able to have youtr jaw broken and repositioned correctly.

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: ct scan, ct sjaw scan, jaw, jaw bone, jaw click, jaw joint, Jaw line, jaw pain, mould of the teeth, offline jaw, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Bonding, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Saturday, August 29th, 2009
Q. Can you get underbite surgery at 14 yrs of age?
A. possibly too young, ask your mum to take to an Oral maxilliofacial surgeon for a consultation or a Specialist Orthodontist

Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentists, maxillo-facial surgeon, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, private dentist, underbite
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Monday, August 24th, 2009
Q. I need crowns on my 7 front teeth. What type of crowns whould you recomend?
A. There are various types of crowns : feldspathic, Pressed ceramic, Emax. zirconium, procera, porcelain bonded to metal. Aestheically the first 3 are the best provided the bite and underlying colour allow

Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: crow, crown, crowns, crows, discoloured tooth, gold crown, gold tooth, grinding habit, overbite, underbite
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, July 3rd, 2009
Q. How old does a boy have to be to have corrective surgery for an underbite?
A. it is very difficult to answer this. My advice would be to have a consultation and examination with a oral and maxilofacial surgeon or orthodontist.

Dr Kalpesh Bohara
The Dental Suite
www.dental-suite.co.uk
Tel: 01509 231144
36 Frederick Street
Loughborough Leicester
LE11 3BJ
Tags: orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, underbite
Posted in Dr Bohara's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »