Invisalign

With regular braces, you may experience some or all of the following: pain, discomfort, mouth sores or injuries caused by the brace wires, tooth decay (from inadequate brushing and flossing), plaque buildup, tooth discoloration, tooth/bracket breakage, or difficulty eating. As if that weren’t enough, there are also the personal sacrifices—popcorn, chips, bagels, hard-crusted bread, pizza crust, pretzels, nuts, certain candies…plus apples, carrots, corn on the cob, and more.

Many patients have asked about the benefits of veneers as compared to Invisalign. While veneers are certainly an option for improving your smile, they only cover up certain dental imperfections, rather than correct them. This means that some existing periodontal problems could remain. Applied to the front side of the teeth only, veneers also require the removal of the surface enamel of each tooth—an irreversible procedure—and need to be replaced every five to 10 years. This can become very expensive... Coffee, tea and red wine need to be avoided to prevent discoloration, and care must be taken to prevent chipping or breaking the veneer. So while the surface look of the teeth may improve with veneers, the underlying tooth and gum problems could still exist.

• Effectively treats a wide variety of cases, including crowding, spacing, crossbite, overbite and underbite.
• Straightens your teeth.
• Allows you to eat whatever foods you enjoy.
• Lets you remove the device when you want.
• Lets you enjoy virtually invisible teeth-straightening.
• Allows you to brush and floss your teeth normally for better periodontal health.
• Consists of smooth, comfortable plastic instead of sharp metal that is more likely to irritate your cheeks and gums.
• Frees up your busy schedule, with office visits only every four to six weeks.