235 North Northwest Highway
Palatine, IL 60067
Candre, Francis C D.D.S.
855 E Palatine Rd # 260
Palatine, IL, 60074-5500
Hicks Family Dental Clinic
2381 N Hicks Rd
Palatine, IL, 60074
(847) 359-9100
Kotsiopoulos, Peter J D.D.S.
135 W Johnson St # 6
Palatine, IL, 60067-6182
Donovan, Michael T D.D.S.
1332 N Rand Rd
Palatine, IL, 60074-2918
A vast majority of adults and adolescents can be helped with Invisalign invisible braces treatment. Invisible braces are one of the cosmetic dentistry options that can work for your teeth!
Invisalign treats a wide variety of cosmetic dentistry cases, including crowding, space closure, narrow arches, relapse, anterior intrusion, and limited treatment cases.
Although only an Invisalign certified orthodontist in cosmetic dentistry can determine if invisible braces are right for you as adult braces, there's a quick way to tell if you might be a candidate. Call your orthodontist for an evaluation today.
+Jim Du Molin is a leading Internet search expert helping individuals and families connect with the right dentist in their area. Visit his author page.
Beauty is good. Beauty is character. Beauty is competence. That's the "halo effect." And the halo effect is alive and well and living on playgrounds everywhere.
Not so good, if you're one of the unfortunates without a halo. Especially if you're a child called Beaver or Dopey or Goofy.
Not so long ago, a study of British schoolchildren revealed that the appearance of teeth was the fourth most common target for teasing. Children suffered under nicknames like Bugs Bunny, Fang and Dracula. Furthermore, children who were teased were twice as likely to be harassed, subject to verbal or physical intimidation, lying or other abuses, than children who were not teased.
Although height, weight and hair were also factors in teasing, ridicule about their teeth caused children the greatest amount of unhappiness.
Researchers were concerned that exposure to the sustained taunts and insults of peers would predispose some children to a lowered self-confidence and self-image.
Thousands of children need early care — some as young as three years old. Early diagnosis and monitoring allows us to take full advantage of a time when your child's bone and facial structure are easier to shape.
If you think the odds of a young child having orthodontic problems are remote, consider these facts: Two out of three people have orthodontic problems, which should be treated. A fourth of the problems are severe, says the American Association of Orthodontists. Orthodontic defects aren't limited to protruding teeth or underbites.
Often the problems relate to the overall structure of the mouth and face. Frequently they don't show up in a smile at all.
That's why an orthodontic checkup and braces, if necessary, should be a part of every child's health care program.
+Jim Du Molin is a leading Internet search expert helping individuals and families connect with the right dentist in their area. Visit his author page.
