Invisalign®
Straighten your teeth the invisible way.
Invisalign® is the most advanced clear aligner and a popular choice for teens and adults wanting to straighten their teeth discreetly. An Invisalign treatment means you will have to wear a series of removable and custom-fit clear aligners that gradually move your teeth to their most ideal position. Unlike traditional braces, Invisalign offers a more aesthetic and comfortable option for improving your smile.
- Discreet, removable, and invisible
- Comfortable to wear and gentle to the teeth
- Convenient and no eating restrictions
- Does not interfere with oral hygiene
- Fully 3D digital planning using iTero® scanners
- Treats a wide range of orthodontic cases
These 3 simple steps can lead you to your brand-new smile.
See a Certified Invisalign Provider and preview your new smile.
Your journey starts with a consultation with one of our Specialist Orthodontists and Certified Invisalign Providers. Using our iTero Element Scanner, we will take a quick and precise 3D scan of your teeth, map out a custom treatment plan, and show you what your new smile would look like.
Transform your smile with Invisalign aligners.
When you pick up your first custom aligners, we will make sure your aligners fit well, discuss your concerns, and let you know what to expect. You will wear your aligners every day, taking them out only when you eat or drink. You will see us every 6 to 8 weeks to check your progress and collect your next set of aligners.
Keep your brand-new smile looking great.
Your Invisalign treatment is complete, congratulations! Now all you have to do is to keep the new smile you love with custom made retainers. Your Invisalign Provider will give you specific instructions on how often you need to wear yours.
Goodbye
braces.
Hello
Invisalign.
More Comfortable
Waterlase dentistry is a kinder and more effective alternative to traditional endodontic therapy. It uses laser energy and a gentle spray of air and water that kills up to 96% of bacteria, thus eliminating the need for other harsh chemicals.
Faster Treatment
With decreased use of medicinal irrigation, Waterlase achieves a significant reduction in bacterial counts in only three minutes compared to 20 to 30 minutes in conventional treatment.
Faster Recovery
Waterlase dentistry is safe, gentle, and precise, thus promoting a more comfortable patient experience and faster recovery.
Superior Disinfection
Waterlase effectively fights infection and executes disinfection and decontamination prior to obturation, pulpotomy and pulp extirpation.
Minimally Invasive
Due to its predictability, Waterlase conserves natural tooth structure, reducing the risk of overshaping, and over access that can lead to root fractures.
Think straight. Choose clear.
Got questions?
We have answers.
When should I start cleaning my baby’s teeth?
Starting at birth, clean your baby’s gums with water and a clean cloth or an infant toothbrush. As soon as the first tooth erupts, brush twice daily with a fluoride toothpaste and a soft toothbrush.
How much fluoride toothpaste should I use?
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the American Dental Association recommend using a smear amount of toothpaste for children under 3 years old and a pea-size dollop for children 3 to 6 years. Parents should teach their children to spit out toothpaste as soon as they’re old enough to do so.
When should children start brushing their teeth on their own?
Young children do not have the manual dexterity to brush their teeth efficiently. Parents are encouraged to supervise their children’s flossing and toothbrushing until they are about 7 to 8 years old.
When should I take my child to a pediatric dentist?
It’s recommended that parents take their baby to a pediatric dentist as soon as the first tooth erupts and no longer than his or her first birthday. Pediatric dentists can detect early signs of tooth decay (also called cavities or caries) and offer parents valuable advice on proper oral hygiene, oral and facial development, nutrition, oral habits (pacifier use, thumbsucking, mouthbreathing), breastfeeding/bottle feeding habits and fluoride needs.
Milk teeth are just temporary, why should we care about them?
Your child’s milk teeth or baby teeth not only allow your child to chew naturally and speak clearly, they also save the space for the permanent teeth that are growing underneath them.
A cavity on children’s milk teeth can spread to the surrounding tissues and cause swelling and pain. The infection can also damage the permanent tooth forming underneath or reach deep into the nerves which can later on require a root canal.
What are the symptoms of cavities in children?
A cavity not always cause symptoms. A child may feel pain or sensitivity to certain food or drinks, but these symptoms vary from child to child. There are times when we see young patients who do not know they have cavities at all, and this is why regular check-ups are important.
Cavities often start as chalky white spots that form on the teeth, followed by yellow or light brown discoloration. As the cavity grows deeper, the color turns a darker shade of brown to black. If you notice any of these on your child’s tooth, speak to a pediatric dentist.
How can we prevent tooth decay in children?
Tooth decay can begin early and one of the most common causes is Early Childhood Caries (formerly called nursing caries or baby bottle tooth decay). Avoid putting your baby to sleep with a bottle of milk or juice. If your child must go to bed with a bottle or a sippy cup, fill it only with water. Brush and floss your child’s teeth regularly and take your child to a pediatric dentist.
What can I do if my child has a toothache?
Rinse your child’s mouth with warm salter water and apply a cold compress if there is swelling. Never put aspirin on your child’s tooth. You may give your child an appropriate dose of over-the-counter pain medication to relieve the pain. Call your pediatric dentist right away.
Learn how to deal with children’s dental emergencies.
My child’s permanent teeth are coming behind the milk teeth. What should I do?
In many cases, nature takes care of this situation. The tongue pushes the new teeth forward as they erupt, causing the milk teeth to exfoliate and no treatment is needed. However, there are circumstances when the milk teeth have to be extracted. If you are concerned, do not hesitate to speak your pediatric dentist.
What are dental sealants and how do they work?
Dental sealants work by protecting the grooves and pits on the chewing surfaces of your child’s teeth. Sealants cover these crevices and shut out food debris that could get caught and build up in the teeth. The application is fast, pain-free and takes only one appointment.