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With Alignar we push the boundaries in clear aligner technology, but we still make sure the most important part of the process is done the traditional way by ensuring every case is reviewed and planned by an orthodontist - not a computer. AI has revolutionised a lot of what we do but planning how to move your teeth is one area we don’t think it's ready to intervene in yet.
Prioritising safe tooth movement with the very best aligner materials leads to more predictable treatments with less refinements, lowers the risk of damaging the bone supporting the teeth, and contributes to long-term success.
Start Your Journey
Meet with our dental team to evaluate your teeth, discuss goals, and take initial scans or impressions.
Custom Plan
We’ll create a 3D digital treatment plan that shows how your teeth will shift over time.
Begin Treatment
Start wearing your clear aligners 20–22 hours a day. Change them every 1–2 weeks with regular check-ins.
Smile Transformation
Once treatment ends, wear your custom retainer nightly to keep your smile looking great for life.
Crowded teeth is a condition where you do not have enough room for your teeth to fit normally. This can cause plaque or tartar and other harmful bacteria to build up as it is harder for you to brush and floss well.
Gaps between teeth is when there is extra space between two or more of your teeth. This can cause pockets between your teeth and gums and can cause food to get stuck making them tender and sore. This might also lead to gum disease.
An Open bite is when your upper and lower teeth don't touch when you close your mouth. An open bite can make it hard for you to chew or difficult to bite even the most common of food like apples.
An underbite is when you close your mouth and your lower front teeth are in front of your upper teeth. In many cases, this is actually a problem with your lower jaw being too far forward. An underbite can make it hard to chew properly and speak clearly, and it might cause your teeth to wear down more quickly
An overbite is when your upper front teeth overlap with your lower front teeth. Most people have at least a little overbite. When your overbite is too large, your doctor might tell you you have a deep bite. This can cause problems, from your teeth wearing down to pain in your jaw.
A crossbite is when you close your mouth and yet some of your upper teeth are sitting inside your lower teeth rather than on the outside. A crossbite can make your teeth wear down or chip. It can also make your gums start to recede or make little notches above your gum line. This kind of damage can lead to painful gum problems or even bone loss.