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Brian H. Miller, D.D.S.
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Brian H Miller, DDS has two office locations, one in Newton, MA with another in Concord, MA. Dr Miller has achived the status "Invisalign Premier Provider" , only 5% of orthodontists practices Invisalign.You can be sure that you get high quality services during your visits, everything is done with great care and professionalism. |
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 Brian H. Miller, D.D.S. Orthodontistry for kids and adults Invisalign Start smiling more We are proudly serving Boston, Newton, Needham, Brookline, Newton, Lexington, Concord, Waltham, Watertown, Allston and any more towns and cities in the Boston area
Our dental office is devoted exclusively to caring for patients with malocclusion [crooked teeth] and the impact it has on the appearance of the face and the function of the bite. Dr. Brian Miller, Orthodontist, is a specialist whose practice is limited to orthodontics. He is an active member of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Orthodontists and he brings over twenty years of experience in Newton and the Concord area to his patients. What is Invisalign? Invisalign® is the invisible way to straighten your teeth without braces. Invisalign® uses a series of clear removable aligners (pictured to the left) to straighten your teeth without metal wires or brackets. Invisalign® has been proven effective in clinical research and in orthodontic practices nationwide. In fact, over 70% of all U.S. orthodontists are certified to treat patients with Invisalign®. How Does Invisalign® Work? You wear each set of aligners for about 2 weeks, removing them only to eat, drink, brush, and floss. As you replace each aligner with the next in the series, your teeth will move - little by little, week by week - until they have straightened to the final position your orthodontist or dentist has prescribed. You'll visit your orthodontist or dentist about once every 6 weeks to ensure that your treatment is progressing as planned. Total treatment time averages 9-15 months and the average number of aligners worn during treatment is between 18 and 30, but both will vary from case to case. Am I too old for orthodontics? There is no age limit for orthodontics. Teeth and tissue are essentially the same in both adults and children. Orthodontists can successfully realign crooked teeth or a protruding overbite regardless of your age. Will it hurt? Discomfort has to result when we loosen a tooth for movement. This usually lasts about 48 to 72 hours and then the teeth are comfortable again. Each succeeding adjustment will means some minor discomfort, although our adult patients report a reduction in pain as the treatment progresses. Why should I be concerned about my child's bite? A bad bite can be detrimental to the future of your child's mouth. Restorations, crowns or bridges are often impossible for a dentist to perform without prior repositioning of the teeth by an orthodontist. Properly aligned and supported teeth are healthier, easier to clean and therefore more likely to last throughout a patient's lifetime. At what age should my child see an orthodontist? Most authorities agree that six or seven is a good age for your child's first orthodontic examination. Conditions may be found that can be corrected at their early age by interceptive measures. This often will lessen or eliminate the need for help at an older age. That in turn can be a savings in the total cost of your child's orthodontic correction. How do orthodontists straighten teeth? Tooth movement is actually a normal response to light pressure. Pressure is applied by using a variety of orthodontic appliances, the most common being a brace or bracket attached to the teeth and connected by an archwire. Periodic changing of these archwires puts pressure on the teeth. At different stages of treatment your child may wear a headgear, elastics, a positioner or a retainer What about extra-curricular activities? We heartily encourage your child to pursue extra-curricular interests. Athletics can be a regular part of this routine. Speech may at first be somewhat affected, but only for a day or two. So we tell our patients that orthodontics is a normal part of this phase in their lives and that treatment should not preclude any activities they usually pursue within their school's programs. .
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