Yes, orthodontics can change the shape of your face, depending on what type of treatment you receive. Orthodontics are connected to bone movement, whether it is your teeth or your jaws. By moving teeth or jaws into a healthier position, the shape of your face will have some changes. These changes are usually small, butContinue reading “Will Orthodontics Change the Shape of My Face?”
Tag Archives: child orthodontics
Can I Get Orthodontics If I Have a Crown?
Yes! If you have crowns you can get orthodontics! This is a common question that pops up with many adult clients. There have been multiple advancements in technology that make bonding orthodontic appliances to crowns possible! So, if you are someone that has had previous dental work done on your teeth, the journey to straightenContinue reading “Can I Get Orthodontics If I Have a Crown?”
How Much Do Orthodontics Cost?
Orthodontics can vary in price depending on your insurance, the type of treatment, the complexity of treatment, and the duration of the treatment. In Colorado, braces typically cost anywhere between $3000 to $9000. Here at Taft Hill, we have a payment plan that we promote to help you feel less stressed during the course ofContinue reading “How Much Do Orthodontics Cost?”
Why Age Seven Matters in Early Orthodontic Care
When it comes to orthodontics, many parents assume treatment begins only when their child has lost most of their baby teeth. However, at Taft Hill Orthodontics, we recommend an earlier checkup – sometimes as early as age 7. But why is this age considered so important, and how can early intervention benefit your child’s smileContinue reading “Why Age Seven Matters in Early Orthodontic Care”
Open Bite: Causes, Types, and Solutions
An open bite occurs when the upper and lower teeth don’t meet when the mouth is closed, creating a visible gap between them. This dental misalignment not only affects your smile’s appearance but can also lead to functional problems that impact your quality of life.
Overbite: Causes & How to Treat
An overbite occurs when your upper front teeth extend too far beyond your lower teeth when your mouth is closed. While most people have a slight overbite (about 2-3mm), more severe cases can lead to significant problems.