Practice News

We are delighted to welcome you to our practice. This pack will guide you through what to expect at your first visit, the treatment options available, and the differences between NHS and private orthodontic care.

When it comes to treating Class II malocclusion (where the lower jaw is set back compared to the upper), orthodontists often reach for tools that encourage the lower jaw to grow forward during adolescence. Two of the most talked-about options today are the twin block appliance and Invisalign with mandibular advancement (MA).

So, you’ve decided to straighten your teeth, that’s a big (and exciting!) first step. But now you’re faced with a new question: Which type of braces should I choose? From traditional metal braces to invisible aligners and behind-the-teeth options, each type has its strengths, and its limitations. To help you decide, we’ve broken down the pros and cons of the most popular orthodontic treatments.

If you’re considering braces or aligners, one of the first questions you probably have is: “How much will it cost?” At our clinic, we believe in specialist orthodontic care with fully transparent pricing, so there are no hidden fees, no surprises, and everything is clearly explained before you begin your treatment. Whether you're looking for traditional metal braces, discreet aligners, or cutting-edge lingual options, here's everything you need to know about what’s included, and what you can expect to pay.

Getting braces or aligners is a big step toward a healthier, straighter smile, but it's not just about straightening teeth. Keeping your mouth clean and healthy during treatment is just as important as moving your teeth. So… how do you maintain great oral hygiene when your mouth is full of wires, brackets, or plastic trays? Let’s break it down ,and ask a few important questions along the way.

One of the most fascinating advancements in recent years is the use of mini screws, also known as Temporary Anchorage Devices (TADs). If your orthodontist has recommended them, you might be wondering: What are they? Do they hurt? Are they really necessary?