Library
70% of women: "Have hidden their smile because of their teeth"
Thoughts of 1,000 women aged 25-39
OVERVIEW
Can teeth be the
language of confidence?
This report contains surveys and expert analyses on how dental satisfaction among women aged 25-39 affects their daily behavior and confidence.
We found evidence everywhere that changes in teeth can transform a smile, and that smile can change a person's attitude and life.
Check
Confidence created by dental changes
Confidence begins with one's attitude towards oneself, rather than just improving appearance.
While the starting point for that change doesn't necessarily have to be teeth, for many people,
teeth are becoming one of the realistic and accessible starting points.
- Key Points
POINT 01
Top dental concern: yellow/discolored teeth (61.3%)
followed by crooked teeth, gaps, and protruding mouths
POINT 02
The biggest reason for hesitating with dental care
is the financial burden, twice as much as dental phobia.
POINT 03
Conscious of their teeth, they cover their mouth with their hand when smiling (35%)
and take photos with a straight face (21%)
Insight
Report Highlights
The correlation between
smile confidence and daily behavior
A smile is not just an expression, but a language that initiates relationships with others.
You can observe behavioral patterns of hesitating to smile when dental satisfaction is low, and the resulting social and psychological impacts.
Expert Insights
It contains insights from dentists, psychologists, and columnists on 'the relationship between teeth and confidence'.
Global research on
dental treatment and behavioral change
Global research shows how dental improvements can bring about changes in life satisfaction and social behavior.
Voices of those who experienced change
Interviews convey the changed smiling habits and the process of regaining confidence after dental improvements.
brought about by
'smile confidence'
now.
