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Yes, the ideal would be to make the definitive restoration before placing Invisalign, because if you decide to do it in the middle of the treatment it will be necessary to change the trays to adapt them to the new restoration. You can also do it at the end of the treatment, but there is no need to wait as it will not influence the result of invisalign. Dr. Moezinia, specialist in dental aesthetics, will be in charge of guiding you to achieve the best treatment plan.
The best time to complete Cosmetic Dental Bonding would be prior to treatment, or at the end of a series of aligners or just before retainers. Once impressions are taken, and aligners are made, and if treatment is completed, the aligners would no longer fit.
Invisalign will most likely work for your case. But, will need more detailed records to confirm. Good luck!
Hi. From the photos posted it appears you are currently under clear aligner treatment (invisalign). The side photos show that the upper teeth are not flaring out and are following the natural slope of your upper jaw (maxilla) and gums. Therefore, orthodontics will not further correct what...
To answer this question more clinical and radiographic studies will be necessary, however we can provide information about lip incompetence and how to correct it. Lip incompetence occurs when the upper lip loses tone and becomes hypotonic while the lower lip becomes hypertonic. This is a...
While more clinical and radiographic studies would be necessary for an accurate answer, invisalign currently provides cutting edge technology capable of resolving complicated cases, IPR is a technique to achieve space through minimal interdental wear. That said, it is also true that certain...
Find a dentist/orthodontist who has many years (over 10) in treating TMJ Dysfunction (TMD) 1. Fix the TMD first, 2. Then orthodontics, but this should include Functional Facial Orthopedics (Jaw widening) and eliminate the need for extracting any teeth.
I don't see root resorption here in the x-ray provided. If a full exam revealed no issues, I would consider you a candidate for aligners. Your previous treatment is irrelevant.It is true that root resorption can cause problems, so an orthodontist must be very vigilant with a patient with this...
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