Orthodontics
Management of malocclusions and incorrectly positioned teeth where orthodontic intervention is clinically indicated to improve oral function, prevent soft tissue or dental trauma, and support overall patient welfare. Orthodontic treatment is considered only when malocclusion results in pain, dysfunction, or risk of injury.
Assessment includes thorough oral examination and dental radiography to evaluate tooth position, occlusion, and associated pathology. Treatment planning is tailored to the individual patient and the specific malocclusion identified.
Orthodontic interventions may include inclined bite planes, temporary crown extensions, elastic power chain application, or crown reduction with vital pulp therapy where appropriate. All treatments are selected with the goal of achieving functional occlusion while minimizing discomfort and treatment duration.
Orthodontic procedures are never performed for cosmetic or show purposes. All interventions are guided by clinical necessity and a commitment to patient welfare.