See an orthodontist: If you don't want braces an alternative would be Invisalign which are removable appliances used to move the teeth.
Answered 11/10/2015
3.3k views
Possibly: But truthfully, if the tooth in question needs to be moved and there are other teeth in the way, then you'll have to have more than one tooth moved. Why not get a consultation with a local orthodontist, someone who can actually examine you and provide treatment options?
Answered 10/5/2015
3.3k views
All teeth in balance: Catherine, your teeth lie in the neutral zone where the balance of forces from the lips and the cheeks equal the pressure of the tongue pushing out, and the teeth are drawn together by the crestal fibers which contract. That misaligned tooth needs to be moved as part of an orchestrated plan to correct all the teeth so that it has the space to be in the right place. See and orthodontist. Please.
Answered 6/10/2017
3.3k views
No: you can not move one single tooth. Your problem sounds like you have too much overbite. Grinding that tooth too much will make that tooth very sensitive and painful. Good luck
Answered 6/10/2017
3.2k views
Depends: Depending on the spacing, it is usually possible to move a tooth with removable appliances.
Answered 10/5/2015
3.2k views
Maybe: It might be possible to make a removable appliance to move one tooth, but I think it would be easier to do some more occlusal adjustments of both that tooth and the one it is hitting hard.
Answered 10/19/2015
3.2k views
Problem tooth: The answer to your problem may be simple or complicated & the internet is not the best place to get a proper evaluation nor to discuss your treatment options. You should understand the problem, what your alternatives are along with the pros and cons of each. It is always best to seek a long term healthy and stable solution that to look for an easy fix or no resolution at all. Make a wise decision.
Answered 10/5/2015
3k views
No: Most often the tooth is in bad position because those around it have moved. Some kind of braces are needed to fix it.
Answered 6/10/2017
2.3k views
Yes, Aligner: However, the only person who can tell you what your treatment options are when it comes to teeth movement is your orthodontist. Schedule an appointment for consultation.
Answered 11/27/2017
2.3k views
See orthodontist: Speak with an orthodontist re tooth movement. It may be more prudent to seek orthodontic help rather than destroy tooth structure, which can not be replaced.
Answered 11/27/2017
2.2k views
Perhaps: Know that when one tooth is out of position, usually many other teeth have shifted. To move a tooth you need the room to move it, adequate bone support, a stable post=movement relationship, and an appliance to affect the movement. Braces are still the gold standard, best bang for your buck, but there are compromise solutions available. Seek consultation with a qualified Orthodontic Specialist.
Answered 6/10/2017
2.1k views
Misaligned tooth: One single tooth may be moved with braces or reshaped with a crown or bonding. However that tooth is connected to the rest of your teeth and they need to be considered also. You need to have you bite evaluated and find out exactly where the problem is and treat the whole mouth for a long term stable cosmetic and functional result.
Answered 10/31/2015
2.1k views
Orthodontic care: there are several techniques for moving just a few teeth. Moving teeth is more complicated than just moving one tooth so this will need a consult with an orthodontist or a GP that does ortho
Answered 11/12/2016
892 views
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