Babies Copy the Malocclusion of Whoever Raises Them?

During the upcoming interview with Dr. Aise Cemile, she tells this extraordinary story about babies who copied the mandible-forward posture of their caregiver (not their mother) and then grew up with an underbite!!
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[@josiemaromi6981]

Babies engage in psychological, emotional, and *physiological* mirroring!! 🤯

[@JawHacks]

Facts

[@endgamefond]

I agree. my parents never smile and have resting bit*h face. So i end up having the same thing. yes, it's tough.

[@JawHacks]

Very interesting thanks for sharing.

[@manxydom9879]

An alternative hypothesis is that they had similar dietary habits as the grandmother has, per the anthropological research of Weston Price, who showed in his book, “Nutrition and Physical Degeneration,” that even identical twins can have one with perfect dentition and one with severe crowding, rampant caries, vertical facial growth patterns / narrow face, predisposition to disease, etc.
Perhaps if grandma has a dietary deficiency, open mouth posture, mouth breathing, etc., then why not? But the apparent psychology seems more dependent on the poor physiology / nutrition.

[@jawley]

100%

[@antoine.-]

Yup I concur, I really wish it wasn't true in my case

[@lukebruce5234]

sounds like bs

[@xxxangelbreezexxx7821]

I think it’s more genetics, I think it’s definitely a stretch to say all this. Sleep apnea runs in my family, so pretty much every including me has an underdeveloped maxilla I’ve literally never seen them smile with there teeth showing and It explains a lot