what is orthodontics?  Orthodontics is the method in which teeth are moved via normal biological processes. These processes occur when the cells that reside in the bones of the jaws respond to orthodontic forces and undergo a  precision orchestration of events.
There are two types of cells involved in moving teeth: those that remove bone, and those that add bone. As we move a tooth from one place to another, there are cells removing bone to allow the tooth to move and others busy at work making a new home for the tooth. Orthodontics can also affect how the jaw bones grow, so that bite problems can be resolved. This part of orthodontics is often referred to as dentofacial orthopaedics. The upper and lower jaws grow at different rates, so if a bite problem is the result of poor alignment of the upper and lower jaw, we can encourage either faster or slower growth in one or both jaws to help in their alignment.
orthodontic efficiency The first step is to address the concerns of the patient—you! Once we know what your vision is, we design a treatment plan according to it. Efficiency and good outcomes hinge on a well thought-out treatment plan. Second is the delivery of that plan, and the most important part of delivery are properly placed brackets. If the brackets are placed ideally on the teeth, then the process flows smoothly from start to finish.