Answers from our Miami Lakes dentists

Start with what you need to know before getting Invisalign, then read will Invisalign work for me? to see which cases aligners treat well. Invisalign in Miami Lakes explains how treatment works at our office, step by step.

Most people feel pressure for a day or two with each new aligner, not sharp pain. Our dental blog covers when discomfort peaks and what helps and whether aligners can cause headaches.

Wear time matters most: 20–22 hours a day. Read what happens if you leave aligners out for a day, why changing trays too soon backfires and how attachments help aligners grip.

For many adults and teens it fits daily life better, but not for everyone. Compare Invisalign and metal braces, read why Invisalign is better than braces for many patients and check the most common myths.

Teeth try to drift back, so a retainer keeps your result. Read do you have to wear a retainer forever after Invisalign? and learn about our orthodontic retainers.

Often, yes, with the right plan. See Invisalign with implants, treating top teeth only, Invisalign and teeth grinding and which dental issues aligners can fix.

Our all-inclusive Invisalign case is $4,695, or $3,999 paid in full. It includes the consultation, X-rays, digital scan, every aligner, all visits, one set of retainers and a take-home whitening kit. See Invisalign payment options.

Yes. Keep your cleanings and exams, usually every six months, during treatment. Aligners make it easy to brush and floss, but plaque trapped under them can still cause cavities and gum problems. See cleanings and exams.

Yes. Our general dentists see kids and adults, so families can book together. See children’s dentistry, including a $69 complete checkup for children 12 and under.

Call (305) 512-0066. For a toothache, a broken tooth or a knocked-out tooth, our emergency dentist page explains what to do first while you get to us.

Yes. Patients can apply for financing through CareCredit or Cherry, and we explain fees before any treatment starts.

Yes. Our front desk staff and our doctors speak English and Spanish, and our main pages are also available en español.

No. Articles on our dental blog are general information for patients. Every mouth is different, so for advice about your own teeth, book an exam with our Miami Lakes dentists.