Bartley Family Orthodontics

Orthodontic treatments are investments in time, patience and money. You don’t want anything to interfere with your progress. That’s why particular foods—such as popcorn and sticky candy—are no-nos while wearing braces. But indulging in harmful foods isn’t the only way you could damage your braces. You also must protect them from detrimental situations. At the […]

Most orthodontic patients must wear a retainer right after their braces are removed so their teeth maintain their new positions. Removable retainers come in many forms, but some patients require permanent retainers. If you’ve never heard of them, you’re not alone. We at the office of Windsor use a variety of techniques and appliances that

The phrase “Don’t try this at home” has been attached to any number of dangerous stunts that should be avoided. To this list we’d like to add the risky practice of at-home treatments to correct orthodontic conditions. The internet has given rise to a host of vendors promising buyers results at suspiciously low costs without

Everyone who wears braces knows that extra time and effort must be put into cleaning their teeth so they stay free of food, tartar and plaque. Thorough oral hygiene care means using a toothbrush that will help you do a first-rate job. (String floss and a water flosser are also vital.) Stamford’s priority is providing

An orthodontist corrects many alignment issues, which is why it can be tough for patients to understand what all of them mean. Overjets and overbites—the way the front upper and front lower teeth line up with each other—are common conditions that require correction. Understanding them will help you establish the best treatment plan for yourself

When an orthodontist fits you for braces, she (or he) first must take impressions of your mouth. They cast molds of the configurations of your teeth, arch and gums. These models show the orthodontist how all the components of your mouth fit together, which lets her devise a plan to carry out your orthodontic treatment.

When an orthodontist fits you for braces, she (or he) first must take impressions of your mouth. They cast molds of the configurations of your teeth, arch and gums. These models show the orthodontist how all the components of your mouth fit together, which lets her devise a plan to carry out your orthodontic treatment.

Even if you had braces when you were a kid, teeth can shift over time. Asymmetrical teeth can promote gum disease, decay, extreme wear and chewing problems. Twenty-five percent of orthodontic patients in the U.S. are adults. Do you want to be among them? At the office of Windsor, we enjoy getting to know all

Ah, Springtime! So much to smile about! And, speaking of reasons to smile, our friendly orthodontist at Windsor wants you to know that this season of renewal is a perfect time to come discuss all the ways we can deliver the healthy, beautiful smile you’ve always wanted. We have more options for producing excellent results