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Anonymous
I have a slight overbite, but when I'm not eating I usually move my lower jaw forward slightly

so my upper and lower front teeth rest evenly, essentially getting rid of the overbite temporarily, although my upper and lower back teeth are farther apart when I do this and it looks weird when I smile.

But when I move my lower jaw back so all my teeth are firmly and snugly crunched together (bringing back the overbite), I get this slight feeling of stress on my temples and lower jaw line and I can hear my blood stream much more loudly inside my head.

Is this bad? Should I normally rest my lower jaw forward slightly to compensate for the overbite or should it be the other way around?
>> Anonymous
nice try make sence next time *^_^*
>> Anonymous
>>207701
Try to make sense next time.
>> Anonymous
get braces
>> LappyJappy
i do the same thing
I think you should really just leave your jaw in it's resting position, as in where you're not forcing it forwards or back, but just relax it.
probably go see an orthodontist too

they'll probably want to break your lower jaw and fix it ;) much fun :D
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I want to kiss you. ^___^
>> LappyJappy
>>207722
lolz?
>> Anonymous
I don't think the orthodontist will want to break your jaw. From when I had a brace to fix this, and other, problems, I wore a retainer on top and bottom and it came with lumps on them. You would have to have the lower jaw in a normal, more forward, position to be able to close your mouth (due to the lumps on the retainer). Which is basically what you're doing at the moment but you don't have to think about it.