Dental Implants have many benefits over other methods of tooth replacement. Unlike previous, conventional methods such as bridges or crowns, dental implants provide a permanent root for the tooth that is fused to the jawbone. This means that the tooth, once in place on the implanted "root" will be strong and stable, without any of the shifting or movement that happened with bridges. The replacement tooth is also built to look and feel like your natural tooth so that it will easily blend in with the rest of your teeth for a natural looking smile.

Dental Implants will look and feel like real teeth and require the same care and hygiene requirements as your natural teeth with regular brushing, flossing and dental checkups. When dental implants are properly taken care of, they can last several years and even potentially for the rest of your life. Dental implants can be used to replace single teeth or an entire mouthful of teeth, depending on the individual needs of the patient.

Invisalign's Clear Aligners gradually transform your Smile, but how frequently do you need to switch them for optimal results? Here's a breakdown of the typical aligner change schedule:

- Frequency for Most Patients: In general, most Invisalign patients can expect to change their aligners every one to two weeks. This timeframe allows the aligners to gently exert pressure on your teeth, gradually moving them into their desired positions. Your dentist will determine the specific schedule based on the complexity of your case and your teeth's movement needs.

- Factors Influencing Change Frequency: Several factors can influence how often you need to change your aligners. For instance, if you're in the initial stages of treatment and your teeth require significant movement, you might switch aligners more frequently (weekly changes). As your treatment progresses and your teeth move closer to their final positions, your dentist might recommend switching to bi-weekly changes. Ultimately, a personalized approach ensures optimal aligner wear and efficient tooth movement.