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A custom smile created just for you by an AAO orthodontist Guidance for Byte Customers, from the AAO AAO Warns Against “Mewing” Trend Adult Orthodontics Today, one in four orthodontic patients is an adult. Child Orthodontics Your child should have a check-up with an orthodontist by age 7. Orthodontic Treatment Options
Crafting Smiles: Careers in Orthodontic Offices Consider a rewarding career in an orthodontic office Do you love working with people, have a high school diploma or equivalent, have strong customer skills, and want to be part of a rewarding life-changing team? Working in an orthodontic office could be the career for you! Orthodontic offices offer … Continued
Similar to becoming a medical specialist, such as a surgeon or an internist, orthodontists complete orthodontic residency program for two to three years after dental school.
A payment plan for orthodontic treatment may consist of a down payment with the remainder paid monthly for 12 to 24 months—often interest-free.
The Cost of Braces Whether you’re considering braces for yourself or a loved one, the excitement and anticipation of achieving a beautiful smile may be overshadowed by the practical consideration of cost. The financial aspect of orthodontic treatment is a critical consideration that varies widely and no two patients are alike. Treatment costs are influenced … Continued
A mouth guard is used by athletes of all ages to protect teeth from trauma during competitive and individual sporting activities.
Archwires fit into the slots in braces and actually move the teeth.
FSA Limit Increase: A Leap Towards Affordable Orthodontics Support FSA increase by supporting the RAISE Act. What Are FSAs? Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs) are an employee benefit that allows you to set aside money, pre-tax, for certain health care and dependent care expenses. Health care FSAs help Americans pay for a variety of out-of-pocket health … Continued
In most cases, yes, you can use your HSA or FSA for eligible orthodontic treatment. Orthodontic payments(s) not paid by your insurance may be considered an eligible expense.
Remember, you are a partner in the process and your oral health care doesn’t end between visits. Here are a few tips for caring for your smile between orthodontic visits.
