Orthodontic Treatment
The best dental clinic in Kota
Orthodontics
Orthodontics is the dentistry branch that addresses the diagnosis, prevention, interception, guidance, and correction of bad bites or dental irregularities, including the use of Orthodontic Braces.
A specialist known as an orthodontist is the right person to consult for your orthodontic treatment. These specialists attend two or more additional years of education after four years of dental school.
Orthodontic treatments involve different types of appliances used to retrain muscles, slowly move teeth, and affect your jaw’s growth by placing gentle pressure on your teeth and jaw.
Dr. Jaya is trained with master’s degree for 3 years in Braces treatment. We are offering a complete range of Orthodontic Braces. From lowset price range to maximum, we have every type of teeth braces. We do handle any type of problem which you face in future after braces installation.
Who need to consult a Orthodontist?
Types of Orthodontic Braces
Metal Braces
Metal Braces Colour Picker
Ceramic Braces
Full Coloured Braces
Demon Clear Braces
Lingual Braces
Self Ligating Clear Braces
Self Ligating Braces
Aligner Invisalign
How do I know if I need orthodontic treatment?
In this case, the upper front teeth appear to stick out over the lower teeth.
Here, the lower teeth may appear too far forward, while the upper teeth are set too far back.
Here, the center of your upper and lower front teeth don’t line up.
You know you have a crossbite when your upper teeth fit behind your lower teeth when your mouth is closed.
Some people have a vertical gap between the front lower and upper teeth when biting down. This is called an open bite.
This is what happens when the dental ridge in your mouth doesn’t have room for all your teeth.
In this case, your teeth don’t seem to fill up your mouth. There appear to be random gaps or spaces between teeth.
Fixed vs. Removable Appliances
- Braces – You’ve most likely heard of braces – they’re the most common fixed appliance. They consist of bands, wires, and brackets. How do they work? The bands are the anchors held in place around your teeth. Brackets are attached to the front of your teeth. Arch wires connect the brackets to the bands. Tightening the archwires puts pressure on your teeth, slowly moving them towards their target position. Braces are usually adjusted monthly and are worn for a few months to a few years.
- Special fixed appliances – These should only be used as a last resort to control thumb sucking or tongue thrusting. Since they’re attached to the teeth by bands, they can feel quite uncomfortable while eating.
- Fixed space maintainers – Sometimes, young children lose their teeth prematurely. In such situations, an orthodontist might place a space maintainer in your child’s mouth to keep the space open until a permanent tooth appears.
- Aligners – These are increasingly becoming a popular alternative to traditional braces for adults. Aligners move teeth in the same way as braces, but they are virtually invisible and don’t involve metal wires and brackets. If you’re using them, you need to remove them while eating, brushing, and flossing.
- Removable space maintainers – These devices are used for the same reason as fixed space maintainers. They’re made up of plastic or wire branches and an acrylic base that fits over the jaw. They’re placed in open spaces between teeth to keep the teeth apart.
- Jaw repositioning appliances – These appliances are also known as splints. They’re placed either on the top or lower jaw and are used to treat TMJ disorders by training the jaw to close in a better position.
- Lip and cheek bumpers – Your lip and cheek muscles might exert pressure on your teeth. In such cases, you can use bumpers to keep your lips and cheeks away from the teeth.
- Palatal expander – This device is a plastic plate that fits over the roof of the mouth. It’s used when the arch of your upper jaw needs to be widened.
- Removable retainers – These devices, worn on the roof of the mouth, prevent your teeth from shifting back to their previous position.
- Headgear – These devices slow down the growth of the upper jaw. They also hold the back teeth in place while the front teeth are pulled back.