Why Choose Angel Aligners?

Angel Align, based in China, has emerged as a major player in the global orthodontic market with its cutting-edge clear aligners. Founded in 2003, Angel Align was a trailblazer in introducing and popularizing clear orthodontic aligner technology within China, and it has since expanded its influence worldwide. These aligners provide an appealing alternative to conventional metal braces by using a series of transparent, custom-fitted plastic trays to progressively adjust teeth to their desired alignment. The company has continuously improved the accuracy and comfort of its products, adapting to evolving technological advancements and patient preferences. As one of the largest manufacturers of clear aligners globally, Angel Align competes with other major brands, significantly impacting the dental health and cosmetic dentistry fields with its patient-centric and aesthetically favorable solutions.

Angel aligners are a form of aligners which has developed its own innovative systems in order to achieve a quicker and more efficient outcome in straightening your teeth.

Innovative Technology, Tailored for You

• Custom-Fit: Each aligner is meticulously designed to fit your unique dental structure, providing a snug fit and optimal comfort.
• Advanced Materials: Utilizing the latest orthodontic materials, Angel Aligners are durable and discreet, ensuring a virtually invisible appearance.
• Gentle Yet Effective: Experience a gentle shift toward perfect alignment with minimal discomfort, making your smile transformation pleasant.

Dental aligners and dental braces are both orthodontic devices used to adjust and align teeth, but they differ in several ways. Here are 10 key differences between the two:

1. Appearance:

   • Aligners: They are nearly invisible as they are made of clear plastic.
   • Braces: Typically more noticeable, made of metal or ceramic brackets that are attached to the teeth and connected by wires.

2. Removability:

   • Aligners: Can be removed by the wearer for eating and cleaning.
   • Braces: Are fixed to the teeth and can only be removed by a dental professional.

3. Comfort:

   • Aligners: Generally considered more comfortable as they do not involve metal parts that can irritate the mouth.
   • Braces: May cause discomfort and irritation due to metal brackets and wires.

4. Treatment Duration:

   • Aligners: Often require a shorter treatment time, depending on the patient’s needs.
   • Braces: Treatment time can be longer and varies widely depending on the complexity of the case.

5. Frequency of Dental Visits:

   • Aligners: Requires fewer visits to the dentist or orthodontist. Patients typically change to a new aligner every few weeks.
   • Braces: Requires regular visits (usually every 4-6 weeks) for adjustments.

6. Effectiveness for Complex Issues:

   • Aligners: Best suited for mild to moderate dental misalignments.
   • Braces: More effective for more complex or severe misalignment and can handle a broader range of orthodontic issues.

7. Cost:

   • Aligners: Can be more expensive than traditional braces in some cases, depending on the brand and treatment plan.
   • Braces: Generally less expensive, but the cost can increase with options like ceramic brackets.

8. Eating Restrictions:

   • Aligners: No food restrictions since they are removed while eating.
   • Braces: Certain foods (like hard, sticky, or very crunchy foods) are to be avoided as they can damage the braces.

9. Oral Hygiene Ease:

   • Aligners: Easier to maintain good oral hygiene since they can be removed to brush and floss teeth normally.
   • Braces: More challenging to clean around the brackets and wires; special care and tools are needed to maintain oral hygiene.

10. Visibility in Changes:

• Aligners: The changes to teeth alignment are generally less noticeable over time as the aligners are transparent.
• Braces: The progress is more visible as adjustments are made and noted during regular dental visits.

Each of these systems has its advantages and is chosen based on the specific needs and preferences of the patient, as well as the recommendation of their orthodontist.