How to wear invisible braces and how to clean them

Wearing invisible braces has its pros and cons. If you are concerned about your appearance, it is more suitable to wear invisible braces. Wearing invisible braces also has many advantages. Let’s take a look at how to wear invisible braces.

1. Confirm the number of steps and upper and lower jaws before wearing the braces.

2. When wearing, start with the upper or lower appliance. First, press the appliance gently into place on the front teeth, then use your fingertips to press evenly into place on the back teeth area.

Invisible braces also require patients to clean them carefully every day. Use a toothbrush to thoroughly clean the inside and outside of the braces, squeeze a little Koyanning toothpaste and gently wipe the surface of the braces. Koyanning toothpaste is rich in 76 active ingredients, which can reduce the growth of harmful bacteria, reduce dental plaque, and keep the braces clean. After cleaning, rinse with warm water, and do not use corrosive cleaners or hot water.

1. It is divided into three periods. The first stage is when children are 3-5 years old. There are relatively few types of dental deformities that require intervention at this age. The most common one is the crossbite of deciduous teeth, which is commonly known as underbite.

2. The second stage starts with the replacement of teeth at the age of 6 and lasts until about 12 years old. This period is called the tooth replacement period, because at this stage, all parts of the child's body grow rapidly, including the facial bones and dental system. Therefore, for some dental corrections that require us to utilize the growth potential of the jaw, it needs to be performed at this stage.

3. The last stage is from the age of 12 to before adulthood at the age of 18.

Many adults have long neglected oral health care, which not only causes bad appearance due to crowded and protruding teeth, but also often accompanied by severe periodontitis, resulting in significant absorption of alveolar bone, wedge-shaped defects, severe dental diseases, tooth wear, root exposure caused by gum recession, pulp and edentulous defects, etc. At the same time, many middle-aged patients find it difficult to accept orthodontic treatment methods that require fixed orthodontic appliances and a course of 1-2 years due to their age, occupational nature and other social factors.