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Invisible Aligners & Braces

Lingual Braces

They are placed behind the teeth, Metal braces along with wire which is placed on the back side of teeth making it invisible.

Ceramic Braces

Tooth colored braces to move teeth. Easy to maintain oral hygiene, and provide quick results

Braces Treatment/ Invisible Braces / Invisalign

Orthodontics is a branch of dentistry that treats malocclusion, a condition in which the teeth are not correctly positioned when the mouth is closed. This results in an improper bite. An orthodontist specializes in making the teeth straight. Treatment can be cosmetic; to improve a person’s appearance, but it often aims to improve oral function, too.

Preventive braces treatment for young children

Treatment can improve the appearance of the teeth, but it can also lead to better chewing and speech function and help protect teeth from damage or decay, in some cases. To achieve these goals, the orthodontist uses a range of medical dental devices, including headgear, twin block , plates, and braces.

What is Invisible braces?

An alternative option to metal / ceramic braces for all age groups- teen adults Removable solution to the fixed braces. Avoids discomfort caused due to the wire and braces.
Its ease of use makes it the first choice among the working class /celebrities/ models who want that perfect smile with minimal discomfort.

Orthodontic treatment can help treat or improve the following:

Protruding front teeth: Treatment can improve the appearance and protects the teeth from damage during sports injuries or falls.
Crowding: In a narrow jaw, there may not be enough space for all the teeth. The orthodontist may remove one or more teeth to make room for the others.
Impacted teeth: This can happen when adult tooth does not emerge from the gum or bone, or only emerges partially.
Asymmetrical teeth: The upper and lower teeth do not match, especially when the mouth is closed but the teeth are showing.
Deep bite, or overbite: When the teeth are clenched, the upper ones come down too far over the lower ones.
Reverse bite: When the teeth are clenched, the upper teeth bite inside the lower ones.
Open bite: When the teeth are clenched, there is an opening between the upper and lower teeth.
Underbite: The upper teeth are too far back, or the lower teeth are too far forward.
Crossbite: At least one of the upper teeth does not come down slightly in front of the lower teeth when the teeth are clenched. They are too near the cheek or the tongue.
Spacing: There are gaps or spaces between the teeth, either because a tooth is missing, or the teeth do not fill-up the mouth. This is the opposite of crowding. An orthodontist can also help solve problems such as the grinding or clenching of teeth and clicking or moving of the jaw.