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Dental occlusion refers to contact between the maxillary teeth or maxillary teeth and the mandibular teeth or mandibular teeth. Static dental occlusion refers to the contact between the teeth when the jaw is at rest and dynamic occlusion occurs when the jaw is moving, such as during chewing or chewing. Proper occlusion is important for dental health and general health.

When the tips of the mandibular teeth come into full contact with the tips of the upper teeth, the occlusal position is called maximum interference. The cusps of a tooth are the protruding parts at the top of the tooth, as opposed to the central groove at the top of the tooth. The natural position achieved during maximum occlusion is called central occlusion or the usual bite. This occlusion can also be called the bite of convenience or occlusal position (ICP) and in simple terms it means the natural position of the teeth when the teeth are fully bitten. Dental occlusion depends on bone structure, muscles, nerves, tooth structure and sometimes posture.

. An incorrect dental occlusion – in this case we call it a bad occlusion – can negatively affect chewing, swallowing and posture, causing dental problems, muscle tension, headaches, neck pain, joint problems and uncomfortable closing sensations. oral.
With Teethan , the dentist is able to assess the patient's chewing condition in a few seconds, without the use of invasive tools. In fact, Teethan is the first completely wireless medical device that, at the end of the visit, provides a digital report that easily shows the patient's chewing condition.