Services
What is an Orthodontist?
An orthodontist is a dentist who specializes in the treatment of crooked or misaligned teeth. Contrary to popular belief, orthodontics is not merely about the cosmetic appearance of patient
Treatment with Braces
Traditional Braces are everything but traditional at Jarrell Orthodontics. Dr. Jarrell uses self-ligating brackets, which uses doors rather than elastic ties to hold the wire in place. Benefits of this type of
Treatment with Invisalign
Invisalign® is an orthodontic appliance system used to inconspicuously treat crooked and crowded teeth in adults and teens. This modern take on braces features a system of clear aligner trays that
Orthodontics for Children
Though an orthodontist can enhance a smile at any age, there is an optimal time period to begin treatment. The American Association of Orthodontists recommends that the initial
Orthodontics for Adults
When you look at yourself in the mirror, do you wish you had a more attractive smile? Then why not make a change for the better? After all, braces are not just for kids.
Two-Phase Treatment
Two-phase orthodontic treatment is a dual step method of aligning a child’s teeth and producing a functional bite. Usually, two-step orthodontic treatments begin between the ages of 7 and 9
Interceptive Treatment
The field of orthodontics spans beyond corrective treatments. It also includes preventive care, which is used to prevent the development of a bad bite or crooked and overcrowded teeth. In fact, some
Airway Orthodontics
Airway orthodontics seeks to identify children experiencing cessation of breathing while sleeping. Episodes of complete or partial upper airway obstruction during sleep, otherwise known as
Surgical Orthodontics
Most orthodontic problems can be successfully treated with braces or clear aligners alone. However, in some adults, differences in the size, shape, or position of the upper and lower jaws are too significant to be corrected with orthodontic treatment alone.
Treatment Instructions
The process of placing an orthodontic appliance is non-surgical, but it does require special post-procedural instructions to minimize patient discomfort and protect each patient’s appliance