However, due to the division of labor and differences in our specialties, we focus mainly on what we are good at. For example, an oral surgeon will consider how to fill or treat a patient’s teeth, a prosthodontist will think about how to fit a patient with missing teeth with various prostheses as soon as possible, and our orthodontist will recommend orthodontic treatment for patients with misalignment. However, specialists also have shortcomings compared to general practitioners. I often find in the clinic that the diseased teeth that the internist has gone to great lengths to save can actually be extracted and replaced with good teeth that are close to health; the third molar that the surgeon seems to think is useless and extracted may be able to function better through orthodontics; the prosthodontist often aligns the teeth quickly by changing the shape of the crown. We feel that simply wearing orthodontic appliances will solve the problem. Therefore, if you visit a dental hospital or specialist office with a fine subspecialty, you must remember to ask your doctor if your treatment plan is the most reasonable, it is best to check with an orthodontist or prosthodontist first to make a practical and reasonable plan before you start implementing it, so that you can save time and money, and also reduce the chances of repeated or ineffective treatment!