Can I Have Braces During Pregnancy? - Video Guide
The answer is yes, it’s ok. learn more about in this video
However, there are a few things to watch out for. While pregnant, your gums can get even more inflamed than usual due to the hormones.
You must be mindful about flossing, brushing, and performing your oral care routine. You want to make sure you brush 3 times a day and floss once before you go to bed.
More Braces Video FAQS
Can I Get a Filling While Wearing Braces?
Got a cavity during your braces treatment? In this video, Diamond Braces orthodontist Dr. Jason Berk informs you about how fillings work during orthodontic care.
Can I Get an Implant With Braces?
The answer is yes, you can. Some patients that come to us are missing teeth or have lost some teeth with space in their mouths. Sometimes with braces
How Can I Brush My Teeth With Braces?
The most important thing aspect to keep in mind when brushing with braces is to spend enough time doing it — a minimum of 2 minutes two to three time
Can I Get Braces With a Missing Tooth?
Missing a tooth? It’s a normal condition! You can still get braces – in this video, Diamond Braces orthodontist Dr. Jason Berk explains more.
Why Do I Need Retainers After Braces?
Yes, you need to wear retainers after removing braces. Without retainers, your teeth will start moving back to an incorrect position. v
Can You Wear Braces with Crowns?
Some patients come into the Diamond Braces office wanting orthodontic care but are worried about whether braces work with their dental crowns. Diamon
Can Braces Cause Bad Breath?
Nobody likes bad breath, but are your braces to blame? Not exactly.
How Visible Are Ceramic Braces?
Ceramic braces are a less conspicuous treatment option when compared to metal braces. You can see metal braces on teeth just as you can see on the mo
Can I Wear Retainers Instead of Braces?
The answer is YES and NO. In instances of very minor tooth movement, retainers can be worn to close small gaps. However, in cases where
Can Someone With Periodontal Disease Get Braces?
Many adult orthodontic patients will have some form of periodontal disease. That simply means that the teeth are not anchored to the bone as strong as one would like them to be.