How can my dentist effectively move my left canine tooth down? (Photo)

Some tooth movements are very difficult for Invisalign to do.  This includes extruding teeth.You COULD stop Invisalign for a short while, place brackets on a few teeth to get the desired movement, then resume Invisalign.  With tooth colored brackets and wires, it will be "nearly" invisible, but more predictable.Or you could continue doing as you have been doing and hope something different happens.You could also consider Propel.  The dentist creates micro perforations into the bone around teeth that aren't responding.  This often allows the teeth to move more easily.Plan on an additional $500 for that.

Dear alexisgm231,Thank you for posting your question on Real Self. I will do my best to answer your question with the information provided.There are a few different options to correct your stubborn tooth.  I would discuss placing tooth colored braces on a few of the teeth to pull the tooth down and then finishing with Invisalign.  If you are set against braces, another options is having your dentist create space with the Invisalign and the slowing the movement down pull the tooth in.  Last, your doctor can add some auxiliaries with the Invisalign to pull it in.I hope this helps and good luck!Best, Dr. Jenn

Canines tend to be a bit stubborn at time.  Ask you dentist if he can attach a button and a rubber band to a modified appliance and pull it down.  Not pretty, but gets the job done.