Orthodontic Services
Comprehensive Orthodontic
Services for a Healthier,
Brighter Smile
Dental Braces
Retainers
Invisalign
Aligners
Mouthguard
Palatal Expander
Archwires
Elastics
Jaw Deformities
Implant Orthodontics
Orthognathic Surgery
Diagnose and Treat Teeth Alignment Issues
FAQs
Let's create a smile that not only dazzles but also reflects the true you.
The most common orthodontic services include braces, retainers, Invisalign, aligners, and mouthguards. These treatments help correct misaligned teeth, bite issues, and other jaw-related problems.
You may need orthodontic treatment if you have misaligned teeth, an overbite, underbite, crowded teeth, or gaps. A consultation with an orthodontist is the best way to determine if treatment is necessary.
The length of treatment varies depending on the complexity of the case, but most patients wear braces or aligners for 12 to 24 months.
Invisalign uses clear, removable aligners that are nearly invisible, while traditional braces use metal or ceramic brackets and wires. Both are effective, but Invisalign is preferred for its aesthetics and convenience.
Yes, retainers are crucial after braces to keep your teeth in their new position. Without retainers, your teeth may shift back over time, compromising the results of your orthodontic treatment.
Yes, orthodontic treatments, such as braces, elastics, and sometimes surgery, can correct jaw deformities, improving both the function and appearance of the jaw.
Mild pain is common during orthodontic treatment, especially after adjustments. Over-the-counter pain relievers can help. If the pain persists, contact your orthodontist for an evaluation.
Yes, alternatives to metal braces include ceramic braces, clear aligners, and Invisalign. These options are often less noticeable and more comfortable for many patients.
Typically, patients visit the orthodontist every 4-6 weeks for adjustments and to monitor progress. The frequency may vary depending on the specific treatment plan.
A palatal expander is a device used mainly in children to widen the upper jaw, creating more space for proper teeth alignment. It is usually recommended before the growth plates have fused.