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February 14, 2003 - Image 52

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-02-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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4

Sold in
the U.S.

Now more than ever, Israel needs our help.

The American Jewish Committee encourages all

.Americans to purchase Israeli products.

For a comprehensive catalog of these products,

visit www.ajc.org .

The American Jewish Committee

Dr. Kenneth Wolf
President, Detroit

Ask The Orthodontist

For your "Special Occasions"
visit

At what age can people have
orthodontic treatment?

The biological process involved in moving teeth is the same at
any age. Children and adults can both benefit from
orthodontics. It is recommended that every child receive an
orthodontic evaluation by age eight or nine. Most kids begin
full or comprehensive orthodontics at ages 10 to 14. This is
when the majority of permanent teeth are erupted or soon to be.
As adolescents age, the bones and facial structures begin to cal-
Nelson Hersh
cify or harden and treatment may take longer or become more
DDS, MS
complicated. It is usually best to assist the final teeth in coming
Licensed Specialist
into their ideal arrangement by space planning. Permanent
teeth may not have enough space and earlier teeth may have taken up more than
their share of room leaving the final teeth with insufficient space. Treatment may
take a little longer for adults. Because an adult's facial bones are no longer grow-
ing, certain corrections may not be accomplished with braces alone.

on the Boardwalk

For outstanding selection of Gowns and Suits
Daymor, Carmen Marc Valvo, Skinz, San Carlin, Rose
Taft, Albert Ripon, Elana Knits, Jovani and More!

248.932.5253

691950

What causes orthodontic problems?

An orthodontic problem is called a malocclusion, meaning "bad bite." Some
examples of causes of malocclusion are crowded teeth, extra teeth, improperly
positioned teeth, eruption or sequence of eruption that is unfavorable, missing
teeth, or jaws that are out of alignment.

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Shop

Most malocclusions are inherited, although some can be acquired. Acquired
malocclusions can be caused by accidents, early or late loss of baby teeth, or
sucking of the thumb or fingers for a prolonged period of time, inherited problems
may be a combination of one parent's teeth, the other partner's jaw size and
even a grandparents relations of upper and lower jaws.

For more information, please call our office at 248-360-7700
in West Bloomfield / Commerce Township.

2/14
2003

54

Nelson (Nick) Hersh
DDS, MS

Licensed Specialist

41 40(100w

Sharona Shapiro
Director, Detroit

.5

Online
the
Eas
y
Way...

-www.jewish.com

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