By Orthodontics Editor, on June 30th, 2009
I currently have a dental plan that does not cover braces. I would like to get them before my wedding. I came across Ameriplan USA on the Internet. It seems legit, but some of the reviews are bad. Does anyone know an insurance company that will cover orthodontics?
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 22nd, 2009
Okay, so I am about to turn 13 years old, and my bottom second molars have fully erupted and I have lost all my teeth.
Do you have to have your upper second molars to get Invisalign?
I only have like a small bit of my upper second molar on one
part. It’s so small you can barely even see it, but you can feel it.
I am willing to try everything to get Invisalign, and I know
a lot of orthodontists do not recommend it for younger patients because they dont trust kids to wear them atleast 22 hours a day,
but I am very trustworthy and determined to have a great smile:]
Plus I have a minor small overbite, and a little bit of overly crowded teeth, but I read on Invisalign.com that it is perfect to fix that.
Please answer quickly:] Please and Thank you. -Joanna.
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 14th, 2009
1. Do they work?
2. How much are they?
3. Can i get them at a local orthodontist in Raleigh, NC?
4. Does insurance help pay for them
5. How long would i have to have them? ( i just have a little crowding)
6. My bottom teeth are worse than my top teeth, could i get regular braces on the bottom and get the invisalign on the top?
Thanks in advance(:
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 12th, 2009
my canine teeth are ugly and sharp..and i will have to wear invisalign for about 2 years !!! and i can’t take another two years of the ugly canines…so is this possible before invisalign??
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 10th, 2009
How much is the average orthodontics braces?
how much is the average full package here in vancouver *for normal teeth*? without the dental insurance yet..
just give an estimate or whatever..
oh, and how aboout how long do you have to wear the braces , just an estimate or average for normal teeth?
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 7th, 2009
I’m going in for orthodontics, and my insurance only covers 2000 of the 5000 total. can i cover some of the ramianing costs by signing up for my wife’s dental plan also? does snyone knwo how that works?
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 7th, 2009
DOES USF IN TAMPA, FL HAVE A ORTHODONTISTRY SCHOOL?
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 7th, 2009
Okay I have to get braces and I the orthodontist told me I could choose wire braces or invisalign. I am choosing invisalign and the orthodontist said that I would need rubber binders on them….(like when people with wire braces have them I would just need them with invisalign) but where would they be placed? Could people see the binders real well or not?
Also I was looking at pictures of invisalign and what are these bumps on this persons invisalign?:http://flickr.com/photos/angelalock/2862…
thanks!
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 4th, 2009
If so, did you have to pay again for the new invisalign or did the braces cost pay for it? Like, did the orthodontist make you pay a new payment for invisalign?
By Orthodontics Editor, on June 2nd, 2009
i know you have to go back to the orthodontist every 8-10 weeks and then they give you new trays. do you have to pay for the new trays every time you visit them? or does that come out of the cost you payed for invisalign overall?
thanks=]
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Orthodontics Defined Orthodontics may be the specialty of dentistry that's concerned using the study and treatment of malocclusion (improper bites), which may be a result of tooth irregularity, disproportionate jaw relationships, or both. Orthodontic therapy can focus on dental displacement only, or can deal using the control and modification of facial growth. In the latter case it is better defined as "dentofacial orthopedics". Orthodontic therapy can be carried out for purely aesthetic reasons with regards to improving the general appearance of patients' teeth. Nevertheless, you will find orthodontists who work on reconstructing the whole face rather than focusing exclusively on teeth. Therapy is also frequently prescribed for practical reasons for example providing the patient having a functionally improved bite (occlusion).
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