Let’s see what are the differences between the two, and how we can help you decide what treatment to choose.

What Are Dentures?

Dentures are artificial appliances for your mouth, designed to replace missing teeth. A patient can get complete dentures or partial dentures, depending on the state of the existing teeth. Dentures are removable and include an acrylic base that is colored like the gums in order to support the artificial crowns, and are designed to be more comfortable for the patient.

Complete dentures rest directly on the gums and are designed to fit the mouth. Partial dentures are attached using anchors that are fixed onto the neighboring natural teeth.

What Are Dental Implants?

Dental implants are artificial posts that are inserted into the patient’s jaw bone, fusing with the surrounding tissue. Once the implant post is firmly attached to the bone, a small connector called an abutment is placed into the post. Its role is to support an artificial crown that will look and function just like a natural tooth.

Implants are the closest option to a natural tooth and will last a lifetime with the normal care you provide for your natural teeth. 

Which One Is Better for You?

The treatment that suits your situation best will depend on a series of factors, and in most cases, your doctor will be the one who determines if implants are possible or if dentures are a better solution. 

The main differences are:

• Dentures are significantly more affordable than implants
• Dentures don’t require surgery
• Dentures need to be replaced frequently, implants last for a lifetime
• Dentures will most often be covered by insurance, whilst implants are often considered a cosmetic procedure
• Implants last for a lifetime and perfectly fit with the rest of your mouth
• Implants stimulate bone health and will eliminate the appearance caused by receding bone tissue

Book an Appointment Now

Do you have a missing tooth or more? Book an appointment at Smillie Dental with Dr. Joseph Smillie or Dr. Helen Smillie. They have the expertise, experience, technology, and team to assess your case and come up with the best treatment plan. Whether you will get dentures or a dental implant, your treatment will restore your appearance and the function of your missing tooth. 

Contact us for more information and for scheduling a preliminary consultation with our team. We will examine your case and make recommendations based on your specific needs. That way, you can ensure you will get the best dental care in Port Orange.

The post Dentures Vs. Implants: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

How Does It Work?

Medication used as a local anesthetic numbs the nerves in the area that will be subjected to treatment. It blocks the signals the nerve would normally send to the brain so that you don’t feel any pain. Local anesthetic can be administered topically in the form of a gel or injected directly into the treatment area. The latter is mostly used in dentistry, as the doctor aims to target the nerve directly.

As time passes, the medication is processed by the blood in the area, being gradually broken down or eliminated. The effects of local anesthesia in dentistry usually fade away after a few hours. 

What to Expect During the Procedure

Before you undergo certain dental treatments, like a tooth extraction or a root canal, the dentist will numb the area. Before proceeding, they will make sure the site is completely numb before starting.

You will not lose consciousness, but you won’t feel the pain when the dentist works on your tooth or gums. However, you may still feel pressure or movement. 

After Getting Local Anesthetic

After a procedure needing local anesthesia, it’s recommended to take a rest and not do any strenuous activities. This helps you metabolize the anesthetic more slowly and not have it fade away too soon after the treatment. You will get a prescription for painkillers for the period following the anesthetic’s effect when the pain comes back. 

Side Effects of Local Anesthesia

One of the side effects of local anesthetics is accidental injuries caused by the numbness. In other words, you could potentially bite your tongue, lips, or the inside of your cheeks without realizing it, causing potentially serious injuries. This aspect should be taken into account especially when it comes to children, as they can be more unaware of this.

Other side effects that you might experience include:

• Dizziness
• Drowsiness
• Blurred vision
• Twitching muscles 

The vast majority of the side effects are minor and harmless, but it helps to get some rest after any procedure involving local anesthesia. 

Get a Beautiful Smile with Smillie Dental

If you have any questions about local anesthetics used in dentistry, or the procedures where they might be needed, don’t hesitate to contact Dr. Joseph Smillie or Dr. Helen Smillie at Smillie Dental. 

We can book an appointment for you and invite you for a check-up, where we will discuss the best treatment plan for your dental problems or concerns.

Get in touch with us now.

The post How Does Local Anesthetic Work? What Are Side Effects? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

Fortunately, the pain from an extraction can be radically alleviated with the help of sedation dentistry. Moreover, your dentist will also give you pain medication, or recommend an over-the-counter medication to help you manage any post-op pain that you may feel. 

Here’s everything you need to know about tooth extractions and the options you have for managing pain during and after the procedure. 

Types of Sedation Used for Tooth Extraction 

You have various sedation options to choose from, such as:

• Local Anesthesia

The dentist will administer an anesthetic to the gum around the tooth that needs to be extracted. 

This method will ensure that you won’t feel any pain during the extraction, although you will continue to feel minor impulses, such as pressure or movement in the treatment area.

• Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas)

This method provides a minimum level of sedation, but it can help greatly with pain management. Moreover, laughing gas can also make you feel more relaxed and overcome your dental anxiety. 

The dentist will administer the gas through a mask placed over your nose. Once you inhale the gas, you will start feeling more relaxed almost immediately. 

Although sedated, you will remain conscious and be able to respond to verbal commands from the dentist.

• IV Sedation

This type of sedation is usually used for more complex extraction procedures.

If you receive intravenous sedation, you won’t have any memory of the surgery and you will feel no pain at all. 

The dentist may also administer a local anesthetic at the extraction site just to be sure that you will feel absolutely no pain during the procedure.

• General Anesthesia

With general anesthesia, you will be induced into a state of deep sleep. All your vital signs will be closely monitored by the dentist or a certified anesthesiologist throughout the procedure. At the end of it, you will have no memory of what happened.

To reduce post-procedure pain, a local anesthetic may be given by the dentist at the extraction site.

How to Manage Post Surgery Pain

Here’s what you can do to lessen your pain after the tooth extraction:

• Apply a cold compress to your cheek
• Eat soft foods for a few days after the surgery
• Get plenty of rest
• Rinse your mouth with saltwater, starting a full day after the procedure

Stellar Dental Care from Smillie Dental

A tooth extraction is a fairly common and relatively straightforward dental procedure. Even so, it’s comforting to know that you are in the best hands. 

At Smillie Dental, we provide a wide range of services, including general, preventive, and emergency dental care. 

If you need a tooth extraction and you want to get the best services in Port Orange, contact us today. 

The post Do Tooth Extractions Hurt? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

Can a sinus infection cause a root canal? The short answer is “no,” but things are a bit more complicated than you may think. Let’s discuss this topic in-depth now, and discuss why it may seem like a root canal could cause a sinus infection. 

Root Canals Don’t Cause Sinus Infections – But Your Infected Teeth Might!

As mentioned in the introduction, root canals do not cause sinus infections. So why do some people think this is possible? The reason is that while root canals do not cause sinus infections, it’s possible for infected teeth to cause sinus infections.

This is particularly common in the upper rear teeth. The roots (support structures) of the upper rear teeth are very close to the maxillary sinuses. As the infection spreads and affects the roots of these teeth, it’s entirely possible for the bacteria to move into your sinuses, causing a sinus infection (sinusitis).

There’s even a special term for this condition, though it’s a bit of a mouthful. A sinus infection caused by an infected tooth is known to dentists as “Maxillary sinusitis of dental origin,” or “odontogenic sinusitis.” 

In fact, this complication of an infected tooth is quite common! It’s estimated that up to 10% of sinus infections have been traced to tooth infections. Odontogenic sinusitis is especially common among older individuals. 

So, while root canals don’t typically cause sinus infections, infected teeth can. And because root canals are used to treat infected teeth, some people may think that the root canal is the cause of the infection. 

A “Sinus Communication” After A Root Canal Could Cause Sinusitis Symptoms

Another reason that people may think they have a sinus infection is a relatively common complication called a “sinus communication,” which can occur during routine root canal treatment. 

A sinus communication is a very small hole opened up in the sinus lining, the thin layer of tissue around the sinuses. As mentioned, the roots of the teeth are very close to the sinus lining, and sharp dental tools are needed to remove decayed material from these roots during root canal therapy.

Because of this, your dentist may accidentally penetrate the sinus lining, creating a very small hole. This can cause symptoms similar to sinusitis, such as congestion, sinus pressure, and sinus pain. You may also have a runny nose or post-nasal drip.

The good news is that, unless it’s particularly large, the sinus communication will heal on its own within a week or two. Further treatment and surgical intervention are only required for extremely large openings, which are very rare. 

Come To The Good Dentist For Expert Root Canal Therapy In Merton

Along with sinusitis, infected teeth can cause a lot of pain and discomfort, and even cause further complications like a life-threatening infection called “sepsis.” 

So if you think that you may have an infected tooth in Port Orange, contact us online or call us at (386) 317-4754 to schedule an appointment. Drs. Joseph and Helen Smillie are experts in root canal therapy, and can provide you with the treatment you need to restore your smile and protect your health.

The post Was My Sinus Infection Caused By My Root Canal? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

These clear aligners are placed over your teeth and can be removed for up to 2 hours per day, which makes cleaning your teeth, eating, and engaging in physical activity a lot easier. To get the best results out of Invisalign, you should wear them for 22 hours a day and ensure that you maintain their cleanliness.

What is an Overbite?

An ideal bite is when your upper teeth overlap your bottom teeth by ⅓ to ½. When your upper teeth overlap your bottom teeth by more than ½, this is considered an overbite. Overbites pose problems for your oral health, such as damage to your teeth and gums, jaw pain, cosmetic problems, and speech problems.

Other problems associated with overbites include migraines, sleep apnea, difficulty chewing, and the risk of developing Temporomandibular Joint Disorder (TMJ). In severe overbites, your upper teeth may completely cover your bottom teeth, which causes more severe wear and tear of your teeth and gums.

Can You Correct an Overbite With Invisalign?

Overbites can be corrected with Invisalign, but the effectiveness, length of treatment, and process all depend on several factors:

• The patient’s age
• Severity of overbite
• Responsiveness of your teeth
• Following your Invisalign procedure

Children and people with minor overbites have the best chance of seeing significant results in a shorter time frame. However, other factors will also impact your results, including how your teeth respond to the treatment and how well you follow instructions. Someone who does not wear their Invisalign for the required 22 hours per day and does not maintain them will likely be sabotaging their results.

Fixing Underbites in Children

Children up to 12 or 13 years old are still growing and this is good news for treating overbites. This means that the corrective treatment can use the growth to encourage growth in the right direction.

Children with overbites will be treated using Invisalign Mandibular Advancement, which is the attachment of plastic wings to the Invisalign aligners. This will help bring the jaw forward in small increments until your jaw has been aligned and your teeth have been straightened.

Fixing Underbites in Teenagers and Adults

For patients about 13 years or older who have stopped growing, the Invisalign treatment for overbites requires a different process. There are two main treatments to correct overbites in this age group. The first one is the combination of Invisalign trays and elastics. 

The elastics function in the same way that elastics for braces do. Your upper teeth will be moved backward and the bottom teeth moved forward in small increments to correct the overbite.

However, for more severe overbite cases, a motion appliance, which is a small bar, may be needed. The motion appliance is attached to the upper teeth and is used in conjunction with aligners and elastics. This straightens your bottom teeth and reduces the severity of the overbite by correcting the position of the teeth.

Limitations of Invisalign

While Invisalign offers a lot of advantages in comparison to braces and other corrective procedures, it does have its limitations. If eligible, people prefer to use Invisalign for teeth straightening and bite correction because the aligners are transparent, the pressure on the teeth is gentler, resulting in less pain, and they have more freedom. 

However, if your overbite is severe, then Invisalign may not be able to correct it on its own. Other more invasive or intense procedures may be warranted, such as jaw repositioning surgery or braces.

While precision cutting, elastic bands, and attachments have improved the level of effectiveness in Invisalign’s ability to correct more severe malocclusions, braces are still the most effective. Because braces offer more force, they are better equipped to shift teeth for severe overbites.

Interested in Invisalign? Schedule a Consultation at Smile Dental Today!

If you have a minor overbite, are still growing, or don’t want the clunky and gaudy appearance of braces to distract from your smile, then Invisalign is a great alternative. The only way to find out if you’re a suitable candidate for Invisalign is for you to schedule a consultation with Dr. Joseph Smillie or Dr. Helen Smillie. 

Our excellent team at Smile Dental can conduct an oral exam and take x-rays of your teeth to determine the severity and potential responsiveness of your teeth’ alignment and bite. Contact us today to get started!

The post Can Invisalign Fix an Overbite? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

Why is that? What is the difference between SmileDirectClub and Invisalign? And isn’t SmileDirectClub a better option if you can get the same results for less? 

In this blog from Smillie Dental, we’ll take a look at the differences between these treatments, and discuss why we recommend avoiding SmileDirectClub, and choosing Invisalign treatment from a qualified dentist instead.

SmileDirectClub Is “Monitored” By A Dentist – But Isn’t Delivered In Person

SmileDirectClub is a mail-order service. Before you get treatment, you need to go to a “SmileShop” to have your teeth checked and scanned to make a 3D image of your mouth, which is used to develop your treatment. Or, you can even opt to take at-home impressions of your smile.

Then, your treatment plan is built, and your aligners are sent right to your door. You will have periodic “virtual check-ins” with a dentist or orthodontist to ensure your treatment is on track. This consists of taking pictures of your smile and sending them to SmileDirectClub.

But the problem is that you never see a dentist for an in-person consultation. This leads to a lot of issues. It’s more difficult to adjust your treatment if your teeth aren’t moving properly, which is common. 

There’s also nobody to check if your mouth is healthy enough for aligner treatment, or to monitor your progress. This has resulted in problems like broken teeth and nerve damage for some patients who used this service.

Finally, SmileDirectClub is more limited. They are transparent about this on their website, admitting that the treatment is used only for minor-to-moderate tooth alignment issues. But it can’t be used to treat most bite problems, unlike Invisalign. 

Invisalign Is Delivered And Monitored By A Qualified Invisalign Dentist

Invisalign is not done virtually or by mail. Instead, you’ll see a qualified Invisalign dentist like Dr. Joseph or Dr. Helen Smillie. They will perform a comprehensive orthodontic evaluation to see if you qualify for Invisalign, and to check on your oral health before the treatment begins.

Then, Dr. Helen or Dr. Joseph will work with Invisalign to build your treatment plan. You’ll get your aligners and wear them according to their instructions, and swap to a new set of aligners about every 2 weeks. You’ll also come back to Smillie Dental about every 4-6 weeks for a checkup.

This means that your dentist will work closely with you to ensure the best results, protect your oral health, and avoid complications. Invisalign is delivered under close supervision, which is not the case with SmileDirectClub.

Schedule An Invisalign Consultation In Port Orange Today – Take The First Step!

While it is more expensive, Invisalign is a safer, more effective, and more versatile orthodontic treatment. We suggest that you avoid SmileDirectClub. Although it’s certainly inexpensive, it’s not worth the risk. 

If you want to enhance your smile and are interested in Invisalign in Port Orange, contact Smillie Dental online or call us at (386) 317-4754. A better smile is just a click or a call away, so get started today. 

The post SmileDirectClub Vs. Invisalign – What’s The Difference? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

However, there are a few lifestyle changes you’ll need to make during treatment. For example, you should not drink coffee while wearing Invisalign. Why? There are a lot of reasons, so let’s explore them in this blog. The team at Smillie Dental will also discuss a few best practices for coffee lovers who are getting Invisalign. 

Why Can’t I Drink Coffee While Wearing Invisalign?

We can’t stop you from drinking coffee while you wear your Invisalign trays. But for a lot of reasons, doing so is a bad idea. Here’s why. 

• Higher risk of tray, tooth stains – When you drink coffee while wearing Invisalign, a little bit of the coffee will sit between your Invisalign trays and your teeth, where it will be more likely to cause stains. Coffee can discolor your trays and make them look yellow or brown, and it can also stain your natural teeth, requiring you to eliminate the stains with teeth whitening.
• Acid and sugar can contribute to cavities – Coffee is acidic, which means it can contribute to tooth decay. Not only that, but most people drink their coffee with cream and/or sugar, which contains sugar that can also contribute to cavities. This problem is worsened by the fact that some of the coffee will be trapped against your teeth and trays, where bacteria can consume sugar, excrete acid, and eat away at your enamel.
• Heat can warp the trays – If you like really hot coffee, this can actually damage your trays. Invisalign uses “thermoplastic” that softens when exposed to heat. This is how your trays are built. Hot beverages like coffee can soften them and cause them to warp over time. 

What Should I Do? Our Top Tips For Coffee Lovers With Invisalign

Can’t go without your morning cup of coffee? We get it. And with Invisalign, you don’t have to! Just follow these tips to enjoy your coffee without the risk of stains, decay, or warping your trays!

• Remove and store your trays – Before you drink coffee, take out your trays and store them in the carrying case to protect them and keep them safe from damage. 
• Drink your morning cup quickly – Remember, you need to wear your trays for at least 22 hours per day for the best results. So don’t sip your coffee over a period of an hour or two. Try to drink it within 30 minutes.
• Brush or rinse before replacing trays – Brushing is the best option to protect your oral health, though you can just rinse your mouth and trays with water if brushing is impractical. Brushing or rinsing will help wash away acid, sugar, and staining compounds after you drink coffee.

Explore Invisalign In Port Orange – See If You’re A Candidate!

At Smillie Dental, Dr. Joseph Smillie is a certified Invisalign provider in Port Orange, and has years of experience treating patients who want a straighter, healthier, and more beautiful smile. If you’re interested in Invisalign, contact us online or call at (386) 317-4754 to schedule a consultation with Dr. Joseph or Dr. Helen Smillie, and see if you’re a good candidate for treatment. 

The post Should I Drink Coffee While Wearing Invisalign? No – And Here’s Why! appeared first on Smillie Dental.

Wondering how to keep your enamel in great shape? You’ve come to the right place. Smillie Dental will take a look at a few simple, easy-to-follow tips that will keep your smile bright and beautiful.

1. Use Fluoride Toothpaste (And Avoid Charcoal Toothpaste)

Choose an ADA-accepted fluoride toothpaste. Fluoride is the single most beneficial chemical for your teeth. It is completely safe, and attracts minerals to your enamel, which strengthen it and reverse the effects of acid and bacteria.

Avoid charcoal toothpaste. These products are usually not ADA-accepted and can be very harsh and abrasive. This could lead to enamel damage over time, particularly if you brush aggressively.

2. Don’t Rinse Your Mouth After Brushing

If you have a habit of rinsing out your mouth or drinking water after brushing, don’t! Wait at least 5-15 minutes. Why? Because rinsing right after brushing washes away the extra fluoride on your teeth.

By letting the fluoride “sit” on your teeth for a bit, you maximize its power. So after you brush, don’t rinse or drink water. Give the fluoride a little bit of time to strengthen your enamel!

3. Brush In The Morning And At Night Before Bed

Twice-daily brushing in the morning and at night is the best. Brushing at night removes food particles and eliminates bacteria that will tend to multiply as you sleep. Then, brushing in the morning freshens your breath and helps strengthen and prepare your enamel for the day.

4. Cut Back On Sugary And Acidic Drinks

Sugary soda, coffee, juice, tea, and other such drinks should be avoided whenever possible. The combination of sugar and acid in these drinks is horrible for your teeth. Avoid these beverages in favor of bottled water, when you can, and take other steps to reduce sugar intake, like drinking coffee black instead of using cream and sugar.

5. Drink Tap Water, Not Bottled Water

Tap water contains a small amount of fluoride, which is great for your teeth. Choosing tap water is better for your enamel, and also saves you money compared to buying bottled water.

6. Rinse Or Brush 30 Minutes After Consuming Sugary Or Acidic Foods & Drinks

After you eat or drink, particularly if you consume something sugary and acidic like orange juice, you should wait about 30 minutes before brushing.

That’s because the enamel tends to become softer when exposed to acid and sugar. Brushing right away can actually damage the enamel. So wait a little while, as the saliva in your mouth neutralizes and washes away acid, bacteria, and food particles.

Keep Your Enamel Healthy With These Simple Tips From Smillie Dental

Dr. Joseph Smillie and Dr. Helen Smillie focus on preventive dentistry in Port Orange. Follow these tips to keep your enamel healthy and cavity-free, and don’t forget your six-month checkup. Contact us now or give us a call at (386) 317-4754 to book your next appointment today.

The post How To Protect Your Tooth Enamel – 6 Simple Tips You May Not Know appeared first on Smillie Dental.

Porcelain Veneers Are Meant To Treat Cosmetic Flaws With Your Smile

Let’s start with porcelain veneers. These are very thin, tooth-shaped shells made of a durable porcelain ceramic material. They fit over your existing tooth, and cover up the front surface of the tooth to treat cosmetic flaws like gaps in your smile, stained teeth, or slightly chipped teeth.

The biggest difference between porcelain veneers and crowns is that while crowns cover up the entire tooth, veneers cover up only the front of the tooth. This means that veneers require much less of your tooth to be removed, which is a good thing for cosmetic dentistry.

However, this also means that veneers do not provide the same level of strength, durability, and protection as a dental crown. Because of this, porcelain veneers are not appropriate for treating damaged teeth. They are exclusively used to treat cosmetic flaws with your smile.

This also means that you can’t get veneers if you have damaged or decayed teeth. Your mouth must be healthy before you can get cosmetic dentistry in Port Orange, so you may need additional treatments to prepare for veneers.

Crowns Are Primarily Intended To Treat Damaged Teeth

Crowns are also made of porcelain that looks and feels just like natural tooth enamel. But they are a lot thicker than veneers. And unlike veneers, they are designed to completely cover up the entire surface of your tooth, not just the front surfaces.

Because crowns are a lot thicker than veneers and cover up the whole tooth, a lot more enamel must be removed to prepare for a dental crown. However, this also means they provide superior protection and are more durable and long-lasting.

So, unlike veneers, crowns are primarily a restorative treatment. This means they are meant to treat teeth that have been compromised by tooth decay and oral trauma, or teeth that are damaged due to oral health problems such as teeth grinding (bruxism).

However, dental crowns can still be used for cosmetic purposes, in some cases. Compared to veneers, they may be more a better option for teeth that are severely misshapen, or for restoring both the health and appearance of a damaged tooth.

Interested In Restoring Your Smile? Contact Smillie Dental Today!

Whether you have minor cosmetic issues with your smile like chipped teeth or stained teeth, or you have more serious issues like tooth decay or a broken tooth, Dr. Joseph and Dr. Helen Smillie are here to help.

At our office Port Orange, Smillie Dental provides a wide variety of cosmetic and restorative dentistry services. Contact us online or give us a call at (386) 317-4754 to schedule an appointment today, and get a customized smile restoration plan that fits your needs and your budget.

The post Porcelain Veneers Vs. Crowns – What’s The Difference? appeared first on Smillie Dental.

What Are Invisalign Attachments?

Invisalign attachments are small pieces of dental resin that are attached to your tooth to help shift and move your teeth. They may be circular, square, triangular, or an even more complex shape depending on your case.

To understand how they work, just think of them as “handles” for your teeth. With Invisalign attachments, your clear plastic aligners can grab onto the teeth more effectively compared to just pulling on the tooth itself.

With attachments, you can get faster results and enjoy a better overall treatment experience when you straighten your teeth with Invisalign. 

Will I Need Invisalign Attachments for My Treatment?

The majority of Invisalign patients will need at least a few attachments during their treatment. They may not be required if you have only minor teeth alignment issues, but most people will need to get Invisalign attachments at some point to help their aligners work more effectively.

Are Invisalign Attachments Noticeable?

This is a common question. Patients who get Invisalign are often concerned about their smile looking natural during treatment. There’s good news, though. Invisalign attachments are not noticeable at all. 

They are built to be as small and unobtrusive as possible, and they are made from a material that’s built to match the color of your teeth. They will be almost impossible to notice while you’re wearing Invisalign, so you don’t have to worry about Invisalign attachments harming the appearance of your smile. 

How Are Invisalign Attachments Placed & Removed?

Invisalign attachments are placed using a special type of dental composite resin. The tooth will be cleaned and prepared, then a small amount of resin will be applied to it, and the attachment will be placed precisely based on your treatment plan. Then, a UV light is used to harden the resin, completing the process.

To remove the attachments, a special type of pliers is used that “pops” the attachment off without any pain or discomfort. It takes only a few seconds to remove each one. After the attachment is removed, a special polisher is used to clean up any remaining dental resin, leaving your teeth looking just like they did before you got your attachments! 

Do I Need to Do Anything Special to Care For My Teeth After I Get Attachments?

Just make sure to brush thoroughly near the attachments. They tend to gather food and other debris since they’re raised above the rest of your tooth, so proper oral hygiene is important to keep your teeth healthy and strong during treatment. 

Interested in Invisalign in Port Orange? Contact Smillie Dental Today!

At Smillie Dental, Dr. Joseph and Dr. Helen Smillie specialize in Invisalign treatment in Port Orange. If you’d like to learn more and see if you’re a good candidate for Invisalign, just contact us online or give us a call at (386) 317-4754 for an orthodontic consultation. We’re always accepting new patients, so get started today.

The post What Are Invisalign Attachments? Your FAQs – Answered! appeared first on Smillie Dental.