The Queen of England went for orthodontics. She revealed that when she was a child, she had her teeth fixed to correct the "royal smile": it was painful, but it was worth it.

According to the British "Mirror" report, the Queen of England revealed her childhood dental history when she visited the new site of British National Otolaryngology Department and Hysmans Dental Hospital in London. Queen Elizabeth, 93, revealed that she used to wear braces when she was young. The queen explained how she perfected her royal teeth and corrected her smile. This classic dental technique has had a long-term impact.

The Queen also went to a special audio and listening room, where she met 8-year-old Lily Kang Lan, who had already implanted two cochlear implants. Lily said, "Besides birthday parties, I also hold cochlear implant parties every year to celebrate my hearing recovery." This is the Queen's first visit since Sandringham's Christmas holiday.

Flo· parnell Coates, head nurse at University College London Hospital, praised the Queen as a "perfect professional". She said: "The Queen came out and did everything we did in medical services-she did the right thing and the people who served her fulfilled their duties."