Treatments
Children Orthodontics
The American Association of Orthodontists recommends that a child first be seen by an orthodontist as early as age 7 or earlier if a problem is discovered by a parent or family dentist. Many orthodontic problems are easier to correct if treated prior to the completion of growth. Early treatment may prevent the need for extraction of permanent teeth, surgery, and other serious corrections later in life.
Orthodontics for Teens
The teen years are the most common time for orthodontic treatment because most permanent teeth will be in place. Because permanent teeth are still relatively new, the bone is still soft, allowing teeth to move and shift easily.
At Reed Orthodontics, we love creating confident, radiant smiles for teens. We offer a wide range of orthodontic solutions customized to fit your teen’s needs and busy schedule.
Adult Orthodontics
Don’t let age stop you from having the confident, radiant smile you deserve! We understand how busy your days can get, and we want to ensure that you receive the best orthodontic treatment that will suit your lifestyle. The new techniques and appliances we use greatly reduce discomfort levels, decrease the frequency of visits, shorten treatment time, and may allow you to choose from several options.
Transform Your Smile: Comprehensive Braces Solutions
Metal braces are the most common way to correct bite problems. Over the years, they have become more comfortable, more efficient, and less noticeable. Kids and teens love these colored elastics because it’s a unique way to express their personality and create a unique and fun, colorful smile.
Keep Your Investment with Retainers!
Your orthodontic treatment does not end on the day we remove your brackets. The next phase of treatment, retention, is just as important so your new beautiful smile will last a lifetime! Be sure to follow the instructions provided by Dr. Reed and team in wearing retainers. Retainers will ensure your teeth will stay in their new positions while your gums heal and bone hardens.