Crowding
Too many teeth in too little space, with the plaque traps and gingival inflammation that follow.
Commonly treated
The malocclusions we see most often in general practice. Whether a specific case is suitable is decided by the treating dentist on the records you submit.
Too many teeth in too little space, with the plaque traps and gingival inflammation that follow.
Commonly treated
Generalised spacing or a midline diastema, closed gradually so the contacts hold.
Commonly treated
Excessive vertical overlap, with the incisal wear and soft-tissue impingement it causes.
Commonly treated
Lower incisors closing ahead of the upper, assessed for skeletal contribution.
Case by case
Anterior or posterior, corrected through arch expansion where the skeletal base allows.
Commonly treated
No incisal contact in occlusion; myofunctional habits assessed before planning.
Case by case
Mild to moderate correction where the arch form is sound but not level.
Commonly treated
Cases involving both deciduous and permanent teeth, timed to eruption.
Case by caseCase suitability is assessed individually. Complex skeletal discrepancies may need referral.
You submit the prescription with scans or impressions. A licensed dentist reviews the case and sets the treatment plan, and nothing is manufactured until that plan is settled.
Your patient receives every aligner in their plan, made to the shape of their own teeth. A typical plan runs 18 upper and 18 lower. Retainers are available separately at the end of treatment.
Tell us what you are seeing in the chair and we will talk you through how it would run.
Talk to our team