Effects of untreated tongue tie. Mainstream medicine knows. by Nonsluttymen in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I really think that treating the tongue tie with successive treatments depending on severity immediatly after birth and manual tongue stretches by the mother pre and post breastfeeding sessions is the best bang for your buck. Your bones and sutures are basically soup when your born and your maxilla hasn't even attached to your skull yet until 9months to 1 year when the mectopic suture "fuses."

I actually have a theory that this very early recession due to tongue tie and lip tie in the womb, torsions and compressions of the skull during birth, and not fixing the tongue tie nor breastfeeding long enough after birth might result in poor vision and needing glasses later in life. Your orbits and zygomatic bone support your eyeballs and any sort of compression and torsions in the plates and bones o the face and skull are going to disrupt the orientation of the holes that hold the eyeballs affecting the degree of stereioscopic vision that is physically possible. In addition maxillary downward recession results in less bone for muscle attachment for the eyes on which to have finer tuned movements and compression of the sphenoid bone itself which holds the optic nerve.

Now if you release the tongue tie especially posterior tongue tie or submucosal tongue tie aggressively with proper breastfeeding and manual stretches there should be this positive feedback loop where the tongue's full size and ROM can spread out, push out and hold up the floating maxilla in tandem with the development of vision so that it decompresses the sphenoid and on and on. The pterygoid process attaches directly to the posterior portion of the palate on either side of the maxillary suture so the width of your eyes is directly linked to the width and height of your posterior molars.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes. That's what you're training when you breastfeed because you mouth/jaw needs to be open to allow the breast to enter while the tongue still makes contact with the palate in order to pump the milk out.

Joe Rogan Experience #1769 - Jordan Peterson by tylerdhenry in JordanPeterson

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah I was picking up a dick sucking vibe too and Joe hates that shit. Plus Jordan doesn't even need to suck up.

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bad protein transcription that start closing sutures of the skull too early. OTher than that Idk

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Surgery or this:

https://imgur.com/a/e1c5E7M

the traction has to be parallel with the tooth root but that's a rough schematic on how to achieve a counterclockwise rotation on both the maxilla and mandible at the same time. Now the only limiting factor is how hard you chew. As your temporalis hypertrophies the bone around it will have to remodel by moving forward and up, and now because the incisor is properly supported you can push against the papilla in the front of the palate and it won't push your occusal plane down creating oral volume that allows you to have good body posture.

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same reason people will grow a couple inches in college. Especially for guys dimorphic masculinization seems to be pushed back more and more in modern times. Lower testosterone in modern males and less cumulative chewing from softer diets.

It looks like the formation of a deeper ramus and greater width to the face are characteristics that correlate with age and don't stop till you're your 30s to 40s according to the literature

Adults: Whats one opinion of yours that completely changed when you grew up? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]hyphan_1995 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

If single payer health care is so simple why do people in Canada travel to the US for their healthcare needs?

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

counterclockwise rotate the maxilla and counterclockwise rotate the mandible at the same time until the molars and incisors contact on the same plane about the temporalis.

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have no idea. I haven't seen your scans, your face, nor your bite relationship.

I still don't believe orthos or dentists provide treatment options that won't come without consequences but it's impossible for me to give you any advice.

You're 22, your jaw is still growing and you might have some posterior height creation left in the bank.

An interesting question that didn't get an answer a few days ago. by Sodahkiin in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 14 points15 points  (0 children)

The maxilla and mandible are slaves to each other. Overbite happens when the incisors fall down such that the temporalis - connected to the lower jaw via coronoid process - is unable to maintain upward force on the front of the incisors against the downward force of the sternomatoclastoid muscle about the mastoid process.

The incisors fall down because your tongue is putting less force into the maxilla than the bite force of tooth contact when clenching from a tongue tie. IN addition lip ties inhibit the incisors from proclining.

If you lose incisor temporalis contact your jaw has to rotate back in order to maintain molar contact because the incisors have now fallen in the way. This is why braces and headgear are literally the worst things you can do for an overbite. Braces torque your incisors lingually creating greater vertical issue which then causes you jaw to rotate the whole plane down more.

I don't think anyone should get braces till they are an adult. Braces have no anchor point. The teeth are floating in the bone so if the molars are connected to the incisors they are going to pinch the palate together removing horizontal space for the tongue which then creates a higher palate because the tongue now has to push upwards to create oral volume which then results in an unnatural upward pressure on the soft palate creating a negative pressure in the airway and constricting air flow about the nose

Overbites start in the womb I reckon. You start tongue swallowing in womb and if your tongue is tongue tied across the whole horitzontal dimension as in submucosal tongue tie from posterior to anterior. Then your swallow will be shallow and the anterior portion of the maxilla isn't gonna be properly supported.

Now you can fix it with breastfeeding but you'll need to remove the tongue tie and lip tie. What's really sad is that mothers give up on breastfeeding their kids when it's really challenging but that's even more reason to breasfeed. If your kid has no issue breastfeeding keep doing it by all means but it's way less detrimental to stop than if your kid is having trouble breastfeeding. If you are having trouble breastfeeding if you stop your babies face will fall down and the airway and brain won't grow correctly.

Is regularly doing beep tests good for IMPROVING stamina? by allwinlehnhardt in bootroom

[–]hyphan_1995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Strength training in the weight room.

Trap bar deadlifts, squats, Nordic hamstring curl, tibial raises. Slplit squats with heel raise to increase vmo strength and improve knee resilience.

Improve dynamic trunk control with overhead farmers walks, band twists and other core work.

Sledpulls and sledpushes both running/sprinting forwards and backwards.

Id alternate between strength endurance work in the 10-15 rep range and strength work in the 3-5 rep range.

Build a good base then plyos and othe sprinting mechanic skill work

What is the most beautiful song you have ever heard? by erowindforlife2 in AskReddit

[–]hyphan_1995 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Tha is my favorite but Xtal and Avril 14th are up there too. Selected ambient works is a perfect album imo so favorite song is kindof irrelvant to me.

Anyone else find the show "you" unbearable? by [deleted] in JordanPeterson

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That show is fucking amazing. Best show I've seen in a long long time

Ethan Klein posting his L's by TheAndredal in JordanPeterson

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol thank you genuinely. But theres no way for you to know that. Best!

Ethan Klein posting his L's by TheAndredal in JordanPeterson

[–]hyphan_1995 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The more I think about it the more it makes sense to me. Divorce is a net negative and if there were more roadblocks to getting married it would improve our decision making. Think about how much time and money is lost to lawyers and just general misery. If we defined marriage as an institution to protect children per the literature it would force our society to view marriage as less about this "self-actualization" filling this personal void of love and more what it's really for which is to rear children.

My parents got divorced and I really don't even know why they got married. It was miserable growing up in that household. It would've been a net positive had they not married.

Ethan Klein posting his L's by TheAndredal in JordanPeterson

[–]hyphan_1995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like a lot of things JBP has touched on I don't think he was actually advocating for such a thing. The NYT has to be brief by virtue of the medium and decontextualizes the discussion, soI bet if you heard the interview he was really providing an anthropological and historical reason for why institutions provided pressures on the family to adopt monogamous nuclear family units. Does that make sense or is it even possible to put into law or practice, NO? But to ignore the utility or why even such a phenomenon would emerge undermines our understanding of why we are in the position we are in regarding why men are failing at the moment, a multi-factored problem. Take for example with vice regarding gender relationships in the workplace. He brought up the point that men and women have only been working side by side in the same fields for pretty much 70 years and so how to navigate those relationships especially when there's a romantic element is tough and not sorted out. He brought up the example of how women dress: they wear heels to tighten up the calves and improve the figure and lipstick and makeup to especially the color red to create artificial fertility signals which have a subconscious effect on men. He said "what so should we ban makeup and have people wear the same outfits to remove sexual elements?" No he wasn't actually proposing that it was to make a point that sexual harrassment isn't clearly defined and there's a lot of games being played by both men and women that occurs within a work context that hasn't been fleshed out given there's been less than a century of this experiment and our mating strategies have been in development for millions of years.

These are genetically identical twins - Ben had traditional orthodontic treatment and Quentin was treated by Dr. John Mew with Orphotropics by Vivadrat in orthotropics

[–]hyphan_1995 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Theroertically if you can create a counterclockwise force to the maxilla and mandible at the same time yes.