I tTreated mMy tTeeth wWithout aAnesthesia

A few days ago i, I went to see a dentist.

TIt was the first time in my life ithat I treated my teeth without anesthesia.

NThere were no weird feelings, no disorientation, and no pain (caussince iI don't have big problemsmajor dental problems or cavities).

The doctor's nurse complimented me about my teeth, she said: "Did you weary teeth. She asked if I wore braces?.

", but iI replied: ", “No, this is my natural shape of teeth".how my teeth look naturally.”

Do you treat your teeth in a timely manner?

A few days ago iI went to see athe dentist.

TIt was the first time in my life i treated my teeththat I got my teeth worked on without anesthesia.

No weird feelings, no disorientation, and no pain (because iI don't have big problemsany significant dental problems or cavities).

The doctor's nurse complimented me about my teeth, she said: "Did you weary teeth and asked if I wore braces?,

If I understand what you're referring to, a better term than "nurse" would be "dental hygienist."

", but iI replied: "No, this is mythe natural shape of my teeth"."

Do you treat your teeth timelygo to the dentist often?

"regularly" could also work instead of "often," but is a bit more formal

TIt was the first time in my life i treatethat i had my teeth treated without anesthesia.

The original sentence you wrote was incomplete, so it didn't make sense. If you didn't write 'it' at the start, it would sound like you were recounting something that happened WHEN you had your teeth treated without anesthesia for the first time. I also added 'had', because if you just said "I treated my teeth", you would be saying you were the dentist, the person treating your teeth.

NThere were no weird feelings, no disorientation, and no pain (because i don't have big problems dental problems or cavities).

You could switch 'feelings' out for the word 'sensations' for more clarity, as 'sensations' means things you felt, while 'feelings' refers to a wider range, which could also include emotions.

The doctor's nurse complimented me about my teeth, she said:asked "Did you wear braces?

you don't need a colon ':'

Do you treat your teeth timelyoften?

This was a bit confusing as the wording made the question hard to understand. I switched out 'timely' for 'often'. 'Often' means you do it frequently, while 'timely' usually means something is done at a lucky, or favourable time, such as in "timely arrival".