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COMMON QUERIES
Asked Questions

Is there a difference between Dentists and Orthodontists?

Dentists are trained to diagnose and treat a wide range of dental conditions, including cavities, gum disease, and oral infections. They provide routine dental care, such as cleanings, fillings, and extractions, and they also perform more complex procedures such as root canals, crowns, and bridges. Orthodontists, on the other hand, are specialists in the alignment of teeth and jaws. They diagnose and treat dental and facial irregularities, such as misaligned teeth, crowded teeth, and jaw growth problems. They use a variety of tools and techniques, such as braces, clear aligners, and headgear, to straighten teeth and improve the alignment of the jaw.

Can Dentists treat orthodontic conditions?

In some cases, dentists may be able to provide minor orthodontic treatments, such as space maintainers or limited tooth movement with clear aligners, but they typically refer patients to orthodontists for more complex cases. Orthodontists have specialized training and experience in diagnosing and treating complex orthodontic conditions, and they are equipped with a variety of tools and techniques to provide comprehensive orthodontic care. So, while a dentist may be able to identify and provide some minor treatments for orthodontic conditions, it is best to see an orthodontist for more complex cases or if you want comprehensive orthodontic care.

How often should I visit a Dentist?

It is often recommended that you visit a dentist twice a year or every three to six months.

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