OrthoStyle Montréal Blog |
Buccal braces are still the most effective type of orthodontics available. They are the most durable and they are the fastest type of treatment. However, they have the potential to build up twice as much plaque unless you step up your oral hygiene routine and brushing techniques.
You may be considering the consequences of acting (or not acting) on your oral health. Some Canadians think that if they leave their dental alignment alone, they’ll get used to it. What many people don’t know is that leaving a bad bite untreated leads to bigger issues. Here are some things you should know about your teeth, and how orthodontic treatment can help prevent serious dental issues.
Orthodontic wax is a product that will help make your braces treatment go more smoothly… literally! Read these FAQs for answers to our most commonly asked questions about orthodontic wax.
When you first get your new braces or orthodontic aligners, you may find that you encounter some challenges when it comes to talking. Here are some tips from the Orthostyle Orthodontics team on how to navigate these challenges!
Invisalign has created a unique line of aligners geared to the specific needs of busy teenager. To find out what makes Invisalign Teen different from the standard line, read on!
A mouth guard is an important piece of sports equipment for any athlete, but especially for those who have braces.
If you have braces, you may be feeling a bit self-conscious when you’re smiling for pictures. Here are some tips for taking great pictures with your braces.
After your orthodontic treatment is complete, you will need to wear a retainer on a full and then part time basis to keep your new smile in place. Here’s how to store and care for your retainer to keep it in good shape!
Your retainer is almost as important a part of your orthodontic treatment as your braces (or aligners) are. Here’s some information on how long they need to be worn. At Orthostyle, we know that each patient is different, and we customize each orthodontic treatment plan to the patient’s unique needs. And the same goes for retainers.
It’s hard to imagine there ever being a time when orthodontic treatment should be delayed or completely ruled out – but the reality is that just like any other dental or medical procedure; all conditions have to be lined-up for a favourable outcome. Here are a few reasons your orthodontist might refuse or delay orthodontic treatment.
