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Since 1996 for your health

Since 1996 for your health

Orthodontics

Misaligned teeth are harder to clean, more prone to strain, and may loosen and eventually be lost earlier. Apart from the loss of functionality, their aesthetic disadvantage is often noticeable, with consequential detrimental effects on communication and psychological well-being. Fortunately, in childhood, deviations are often easily correctable, but it is often still worthwhile to straighten misaligned teeth even in older age.

With the application of modern techniques, there are no age limits for orthodontic treatment. However, there is an important distinction regarding the achievement of results: during childhood, especially during the mixed dentition phase, abnormalities arising from dental and jawbone structures or their relationship to each other can be influenced by removable appliances.

Orthodontic treatment in adulthood is largely carried out with fixed appliances or special transparent aligners. Surgical procedures also assist in achieving ideal conditions as part of a well-planned treatment series with appropriate indications.

Orthodontics helps in the following areas:
  • Functionality and bite: Orthodontics corrects teeth in crowded or abnormal positions, thus restoring bite and chewing efficiency, and ultimately improving speech quality.
  • Aesthetics: Achieving an aesthetic smile increases self-confidence.
  • Health: Properly aligned teeth contribute to gum health, reducing the risk of gum disease, tooth decay, and temporomandibular joint problems.

How does orthodontic treatment work?

  1. Consultation: The first step is a consultation with our orthodontist, who examines the oral cavity, teeth, bite relations, and outlines treatment options and solutions. During the consultation, the patient’s complaints, preferences, and aesthetic goals are taken into account.
  2. Planning: To determine the treatment plan, impressions of the upper and lower dental arches are taken, special X-rays and intraoral photos are taken, and the appropriate orthodontic appliance is selected or designed.
  3. Treatment: With orthodontic appliances or methods, teeth gradually move into the desired position. The duration of treatment varies depending on the dental problem and treatment method.
  4. Healing and aftercare: Once orthodontic treatment is completed, the patient needs to attend regular check-ups and follow the doctor’s instructions for maintaining the results concerning orthodontic appliances and oral hygiene.
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