Would you like to switch to the accessible version of this site?

Go to accessible site Close modal window

Don't need the accessible version of this site?

Hide the accessibility button Close modal window
Accessibility View Close toolbar
Menu
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Meet the Dentist
    • Meet the Staff
    • FAQs
    • Office Tour
  • Our Services
    • Dental Examinations
    • Dental Implants
    • Restorative Dentistry
    • Teeth Whitening
  • Smile Gallery
    • Before & After Library
    • Testimonials
  • Insurance
  • Contact Us
  • Appointment Request
    • New Patient Forms
  • Patient Education
    • Dental Education Library
      • Oral Health Topics
      • Tooth Care
      • Dental Problems
      • Treatment
        • Cosmetic Dentistry
      • Pain Management
      • Patient Information
      • Product Reviews
      • Glossary
      • Links
  • General Dentistry
    • Bad Breathe
    • Braces
    • Brushing & Flossing
    • Cleaning & Polishing
    • Deep Scaling/Root Planing
    • Dental Examinations
    • Emergency Dental
      • What to do?
    • Family Dentistry
    • Gingivitis
    • Gum Disease
    • Prevention & Care
    • Teeth Sensitivity
    • Tooth Decay Prevention
    • Root Canals
    • Sealants
    • X-Rays
  • Pediatric Dentistry
    • Infants & Toddlers
      • Baby Teeth
      • Thumb Sucking
      • Baby Bottle Cavities
      • Teaching Children to Brush
    • Children & Teens
      • Getting Your Kids to Brush
      • Pulling Out a Loose Tooth
      • Favorite Foods & Cavities
      • Dental Anxiety
    • Emergency Dental
    • Dental4kids
      • Printable Games & Puzzles
      • Printable Coloring Pages
  • Cosmetic Dentistry
    • Dental Bonding
    • Dental Crowns
    • Dentures
    • Gum Recontouring
    • Invisalign
    • Porcelain Veneers
    • Smile Makeover
    • Tooth Whitening
    • Tooth Colored Fillings
  • Sedation Dentistry
    • Why Sedation Dentistry
    • Sedation Dentistry FAQs
    • Sedation Dentistry Types
  • Implant Dentistry
    • Dental Implants
    • FAQs on Dental Implants
    • Types of Implants
    • Why Choose Implants
  • Dental Problems
    • Dental Technology
    • Abscessed Tooth
    • Cavities
    • Dental Plaque
    • Dry Mouth
    • Fluorosis
    • Impacted Wisdom Teeth
    • Extractions/Wisdom Teeth
    • Maxillofacial Surgery
    • Oral Cancer
    • Toothache
    • Teeth Grinding
    • TMJ
  • Newsletter Library
  • Welcome Back Letter
Round Tooth Logo

(416) 694-8144

Our Locations
  • Home >
  • Articles >
  • Orthodontics >
  • Clear Aligners for Adults

Clear Aligners for Adults

  • Created in Orthodontics

Clear aligners are a popular alternative to metal braces, and are a great, discrete way to correct minor misalignment of the teeth.

Just like traditional braces, clear aligners put a small amount of pressure on the teeth to move them into place. Unlike traditional braces, they are made of a clear and completely removable plastic that you can take out during eating, brushing and flossing, or important events.

Clear aligners are made from digital molds of your teeth. A tray is made from the digital mold of your current teeth, with changes that target misalignment. Typically, you wear one aligner for one to two weeks until you advance to the next one. Each week, your aligner moves your teeth incrementally until you reach your perfect smile.

Clear aligners are best for minor misalignment of the teeth, while traditional braces might be better if you have severe misalignment, gaps, or bite issues.

Benefits of Clear Aligners

  • Improved oral hygiene: Because they are removable, it’s much easier to maintain excellent oral hygiene than with traditional braces.
  • A discreet look: Clear aligners won’t take away from your current smile while you perfect it.
  • More dietary choices: You can remove them while eating, so you are free to eat as you please.
  • Teeth grinding protection: Clear aligners function as night guards, so they can help with clenching or grinding.

It’s important to wear your aligner for the majority of the day and night. Taking your aligners out too much or for too long will stall treatment. It’s important to clean your aligners, and can do so with a brush and toothpaste, or with a denture cleaner solution. It’s also important to maintain your oral hygiene, as aligners will push any food further into teeth and gum line.

  • Educational Videos
  • Cosmetic & General Dentistry
  • Emergency Care
  • Endodontics
  • Implant Dentistry
  • Oral Health
  • Oral Hygiene
  • Oral Surgery
  • Orthodontics
  • Pediatric Dentistry
  • Periodontal Therapy
  • Technology

Contact Us

Send Us an Email

Error!

    Our Location

    Find us on the map

    Hours of Operation

    Our Regular Schedule

    Dentistry in the Beach

    Monday:

    10:00 am-7:00 pm

    Tuesday:

    8:00 am-5:00 pm

    Wednesday:

    8:00 am-5:00 pm

    Thursday:

    8:00 am-5:00 pm

    Friday:

    Administration Day

    Saturday:

    Closed

    Sunday:

    Closed

    • Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Officite.
    • Admin Log In
    • Site Map