One thought on “What are the pros and cons of lingual braces?”
Arti says:
Treatment with lingual braces takes 18–36 months, depending on the complexity of the correction, while treatment with traditional braces typically takes 18 to 22 months (though it can take much longer). Yes, treatment time can take longer with lingual braces, “since tooth movement is generally slower,” says Dr. Everyone’s treatment plan is alternative, but most patients wear lingual braces for anywhere from 18 months to three years. Good oral hygiene helps to minimize your treatment time and contributes to a healthy result, so you’ll want to continue brushing with a regular toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste after every meal and using mouthwash or a fluoride mouth rinse, if your provider recommends it. Good oral hygiene helps to minimize your treatment time and contributes to a healthy result, so you’ll want to continue brushing with a regular toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste after every meal and using mouthwash or a fluoride mouth rinse, if your provi
Treatment with lingual braces takes 18–36 months, depending on the complexity of the correction, while treatment with traditional braces typically takes 18 to 22 months (though it can take much longer). Yes, treatment time can take longer with lingual braces, “since tooth movement is generally slower,” says Dr. Everyone’s treatment plan is alternative, but most patients wear lingual braces for anywhere from 18 months to three years. Good oral hygiene helps to minimize your treatment time and contributes to a healthy result, so you’ll want to continue brushing with a regular toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste after every meal and using mouthwash or a fluoride mouth rinse, if your provider recommends it. Good oral hygiene helps to minimize your treatment time and contributes to a healthy result, so you’ll want to continue brushing with a regular toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste after every meal and using mouthwash or a fluoride mouth rinse, if your provi