Over time, your Invisalign aligners will help your teeth move horizontally, vertically or even rotate until they’re exactly where we want them, but not all of your teeth move at once. Each set of Invisalign aligners within the series is designed to achieve specific tooth movements. The aligners exert the right amount of force at the right time.
If you find that your Invisalign® aligner is too tight, there are a few things that you can do in order to loosen it. First, try soaking the aligner in lukewarm water for a few minutes. This will help to break down any tightness that may be caused by the plastic. Next, you can use a nail file or a hand file to gently file down any rough edges
The short answer is yes. Invisalign utilizes a series of clear plastic aligners that fit comfortably over the teeth, gradually and comfortably moving them into the desired position. This process can involve raising a tooth (or multiple teeth) up into the gums in order to provide better alignment and/or aesthetics.Answer: Invisalign. You have asked a very good question. Unfortunately, If 1 tooth has pushed forward, my assumption is that the bond to the Maryland bridge on that tooth has dettached. Second - if you want to move teeth back into position, you will need to at the very least remove that bonded metal on the backs of both centrals, and make
