Clear Aligners straighten Teeth through gentle, controlled pressure. They are a series of transparent, custom-made trays that fit snugly over your teeth. Each aligner in the series is slightly different, applying pressure in specific areas to gradually move your teeth into the desired position.

You'll wear each aligner for a prescribed amount of time, typically one to two weeks, before switching to the next one in the series. Over time, as you wear the aligners consistently, your teeth will slowly shift into their new, straighter positions. The total treatment time depends on the severity of your misalignment but can range from several months to a few years.

Regular check-ins with your orthodontist is essential to monitor progress and ensure that the teeth are moving as expected. While clear aligners are effective for many types of misalignment, they may not be suitable for severe orthodontic issues, which may require traditional braces or other treatment options. It's important to discuss your individual needs with your orthodontist to determine the most appropriate treatment plan for your smile.

Full mouth reconstruction refers to a comprehensive series of dental procedures aimed at completely restoring not just the aesthetics of the teeth and gums, but their function and health as well. This intensive treatment plan is tailored to individual needs and may involve a variety of dental specialties, including periodontics, orthodontics, endodontics, and prosthodontics. The goal is to address and correct multiple issues such as tooth loss, severe wear, dental diseases, and jaw misalignment, enhancing both oral health and overall appearance.

Each full mouth reconstruction is unique, based on the specific dental health needs and aesthetic desires of the patient. Typically, the process begins with a thorough evaluation, including X-rays, digital scans, and sometimes 3D imaging, to assess the extent of damage and plan the necessary procedures. Treatments may include dental implants, crowns, bridges, veneers, and orthodontic alignments, among others, all designed to work together to rebuild or restore all of the teeth in both the upper and lower jaws.