Can braces be taken off for a wedding?

If the wedding date comes before orthodontic treatment is complete, some brides will opt to have had their braces removed for the wedding. Once the wedding is over and photos are taken, they get them put back on. This can be a costly option, and we don’t recommend it.

What do you do if you are not happy with orthodontic treatment?

If you are unhappy with the treatment you have received, it is usually best to:

1. speak directly to the dental professional concerned, or the practice that provided the treatment.
2. explain why you are unhappy with the treatment.
3. state how you would like the matter resolved.

What happens if your not happy with your Invisalign results?

If you’re not happy with your results, Invisalign can provide refinements for no extra cost. But don’t worry, your dentist can rescan your teeth and create new aligners to add the finishing touch. And if you have Invisalign’s full treatment, you won’t need to pay anything extra. It will just extend your timeline a bit.

Do braces have negative effects?

Orthodontic treatment is associated with a number of adverse effects, such as root resorption, pain, pulpal changes, periodontal disease, and temporomandibular dysfunction (TMD). Orthodontists should be aware of these effects and associated risk factors.

When do you know you are in an unhappy marriage?

When something comes up in life, whether that’s a work event or any accomplishment and your partner isn’t the first person you’re sharing it with — or one of the firsts, Fleming says that it may be that “you prefer to get your needs mets outside the relationship.”

How to get back in touch with the love in your marriage?

In other words, the love could still be there, but you just can’t access it. To get back in touch with those feelings, turn toward your partner emotionally —which creates closeness and connection—rather than ignoring them or responding negatively, which creates distance and disengagement.

Can a unresolved conflict turn a marriage around?

However, you might still be able to turn it around. “Unresolved conflict can fool us into thinking that our love is lost, when it’s actually only buried beneath the ashes of smoldering resentment and anger,” says Turndorf. In other words, the love could still be there, but you just can’t access it.