Скачать или смотреть Braces Treatment For Front Teeth Smile Transformation

Ever heard someone say they have “duck teeth”?

🦆 It’s a fun name for something millions of people have — upper front teeth that tilt or stick out forward, also known as proclined teeth. In this Short, we’ll quickly show what “duck teeth” really mean, why they happen, and how to fix them with braces or clear aligners.

If you’ve ever looked in the mirror and noticed your top front teeth leaning outwards, this is the video for you. Whether you call it buck teeth, protruding teeth, or proclined incisors, we’re breaking down everything you need to know in just a few seconds — simple, visual, and dentist-approved!

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“Duck teeth” describe proclined upper incisors — when your upper front teeth are pushed outward beyond their normal angle. It can make the lips look more forward and affect the way your smile appears. In dentistry, it’s often part of an overjet or Class II malocclusion.

Common signs include:
• Upper front teeth visibly pushed forward
• Lips don’t close comfortably
• Extra gap between top and bottom teeth
• Speech sounds slightly off (like lisping)
• Feeling self-conscious when smiling



⚠️ Why Do Upper Front Teeth Become Proclined?

There are several reasons your front teeth might stick out:
1. Genetics – Inherited jaw or tooth alignment patterns.
2. Childhood habits – Thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, or pacifier use beyond age 4 can push teeth forward.
3. Mouth breathing – Changes jaw posture and affects tooth direction.
4. Crowding or spacing – Lack of balance between jaw size and tooth size.
5. Previous dental issues – Missing teeth or poor bite alignment.

Understanding the cause helps choose the right solution — whether braces, clear aligners, or functional appliances for children.



🧠 Why Fixing Proclined Teeth Matters

Correcting “duck teeth” isn’t just about looks!
• ✅ Protects teeth from trauma: Protruding teeth are more likely to break.
• ✅ Improves bite & speech: Better contact between upper and lower teeth.
• ✅ Balances the face: Brings harmony to your lips and jawline.
• ✅ Boosts confidence: A straight smile changes how you feel about yourself.



🦷 Treatment Options
1. Braces: The most common way to bring proclined teeth back into alignment. Works for mild to severe cases.
2. Clear Aligners (Invisalign, Spark, etc.): Transparent, removable, and ideal for mild to moderate cases.
3. Functional Appliances: Used in children and teens to guide jaw growth.
4. Extractions + Braces: In cases with severe crowding or jaw imbalance.
5. Jaw Surgery (Orthognathic): For adults with skeletal discrepancies.

Your orthodontist will design a plan depending on age, bone growth, and the degree of proclination.

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💬 What’s in This Short

In this video, we’ll visually show:
• Normal vs. proclined upper teeth
• Common causes (habits, genetics, mouth breathing)
• Real smile transformations before and after braces
• Quick dentist tips to identify if you have “duck teeth”

Even though this is a YouTube Short, every frame is designed to educate and entertain — combining visual clarity with real dental expertise.


• “Duck teeth” is a casual term; the correct dental name is proclined maxillary incisors.
• A normal overjet (horizontal gap) is about 2–3 mm. Anything beyond that may look protruded.
• Early intervention during childhood (ages 7–10) can make correction easier and faster.
• Aligners can fix mild cases in 6–12 months, while braces may take 12–24 months.


Watch this Short till the end to see amazing before-and-after results of people who corrected their proclined teeth. It’s proof that modern orthodontics can truly reshape not just your teeth, but your confidence.



As dental professionals, we know how often patients worry about “duck teeth.” This Short was made to spread awareness, reduce stigma, and show that the condition is common and treatable. We want everyone to understand that a beautiful smile starts with knowledge and early care.



If this helped you understand your smile better:
💬 Comment below your questions about braces or aligners — we’ll reply!
📲 Share this Short with someone who might have “duck teeth.”
👍 Like the video to support dental education content.
🔔 Subscribe for weekly dentist-approved Shorts on smile tips, dental facts, and transformations.

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