Is SureSmile better than Invisalign?
SureSmile is effective at treating complex and simple challenges. It’s better than Invisalign for difficult cases, like big tooth gaps, severe overbite, and more. SureSmile uses patented software and digital photos of your teeth to make your custom plan, which will move your teeth quickly.
How long do you wear SureSmile aligners?
How long will my SureSmile Aligner treatment last? Since each person’s treatment plan is different, it’s hard to generalize how long your unique case may take. Treatment generally lasts anywhere from 6 to 18 months.
Can you eat with SureSmile aligners?
1. SureSmile treatment doesn’t come with dietary restrictions. Aside from their near-invisibility on your teeth, one of the main benefits of SureSmile is the fact that they are easily removable. Since you won’t eat with your aligners in, you don’t have to worry about making any changes to your diet!
Is SureSmile invisible?
SureSmile Aligners Are Made For Comfort Using high-quality plastics allows patients to have aligners that are comfortable to wear, extremely customizable, and nearly invisible.
Is Invisalign and SureSmile the same?
While the general design is the same, Invisalign treatment and SureSmile are not the same. Align Technology has been in the orthodontics industry longer than rival companies such as SureSmile, so they’ve had a significant advantage in developing patented technology for the effective movement of teeth.
Can SureSmile correct overbite?
Crowded teeth, overbites, underbites, and gapped teeth all can be corrected through SureSmile®.
How do I get rid of SureSmile?
When removing your SureSmile® aligner, always use your index fingernails to pull downwards on the back of the aligner. To remove the lower, use your thumbs and push up. Ensure that you always remove from the back of the SureSmile® aligner, this will make your aligner last longer.
What happens if you change your aligners too early?
Answer: Switching too early can cause the aligners to not track on the teeth. You may change your aligners on a more frequent basis if your doctor recommends that you do so. Switching too early can cause the aligners to not track on the teeth and may increase the treatment time significantly.
Can you smoke with SureSmile?
Regardless, it’s still not advised to smoke or vape while wearing your aligners. When aligners are worn while smoking or vaping, nicotine and tar can stain the clear trays. Even if the trays are removed when smoking, the nicotine and tar that lingers in the mouth can discolor the aligners.
How do I remove SureSmile aligners?
Is there a SureSmile app?
“To support this critical need, we’ve conceptualized SureSmileU, an app that provides on-demand learning for our digital orthodontic solution and that helps our employees to provide efficient customer support at the highest standard.”
What is SureSmile technology?
Suresmile is a new advanced technology that allows your orthodontist to turn 3D scans of your teeth into virtual molds. They can then use these to create your treatment plan using braces. When your orthodontist uses Suresmile orthodontic technology, they gain the benefit of 3D imaging.
Can Invisalign damage your teeth?
Can Invisalign Damage Teeth? Yes, Invisalign can damage your teeth – however, this is mostly if proper instructions have not been followed regarding your invisible braces. Invisalign is not painless, it’s pretty common for your teeth to feel sore and uncomfortable – especially after a new, tightened set.
Can Invisalign attachments damage teeth?
Attachments are adhered to specific teeth and used for certain types of movements like rotations, extrusions, or intrusions. Attachments will not damage your tooth enamel or put you at risk for tooth loss or decay.
What do the bumps on Invisalign do?
Why do some of my Invisalign aligners have bumps or ridges on them? Depending on your specific treatment, some of the movements may require either “attachments” or “ridges” to help the aligner grip the teeth. These bumps, or wells, are where the aligner grips the attachment the doctor places on your teeth.