Choosing Practitioners
The Consultation
Glossary


Accelerated orthodontics - about
Accelerated orthodontics - advantages and disadvantages
Accelerated orthodontics - costs
Accelerated orthodontics - ideal candidates
Accelerated orthodontics - procedure
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - American Association of Orthodontists?
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - about
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - age ranges
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - braces
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - common problems
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - compared to dentistry
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - costs
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - importance
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - length of procedure
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - process
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - professionals
Orthodontics/Orthodontists - what is it


Accelerated Orthodontics: Procedure

The accelerated orthodontic procedure involves a team of dental specialists that have been specifically trained in accelerated orthodontics. There is minor in-office procedure in addition to conventional orthodontic treatment.

Techniques to "slim" or reduce the widths of your teeth provide the space needed to correct any crowding of your teeth. This also may reduce the need for extractions. Accelerated orthodontics can involve some periodontal surgery within about a week after your braces are placed.

Done under a local anesthesia, the procedure itself creates no more discomfort than your regular dental cleanings. You will feel minor discomfort for a few days following the procedure, but it is overall less painful than traditional orthodontics. It is common to have an itching sensation in your gums initially as your teeth are moving much faster than with traditional dental braces.

You will have regular and frequent follow-up visits with your doctor as you would with traditional braces to check for any adjustments that may need to be made. Your doctor may suggest a retainer to be worn periodically afterwards to keep your teeth in their new position.


 

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