Invisalign
Our expertise
Why our practice is different when it comes to Invisalign
Our doctor brings a level of Invisalign knowledge that goes far beyond everyday clinical practice — actively shaping how dentists across North America learn to use it.
🎓Molis Coaching faculty
Faculty member of the #1 Invisalign training course in North America, training thousands of doctors to treat patients predictably.
📋ClinCheck support
Works up Invisalign cases for other doctors through ClinCheck Support — bringing specialist-level treatment planning to every case.
🔬Invisalign pilot programs
Participates in pilot programs with Invisalign to test new systems and products before they reach the market.
Our philosophy
Focused on long-term dental health — not just straight teeth
We’re passionate about occlusion — the way your teeth bite and function together. Our goal is to help patients slow down the breakdown of their teeth, so you need less dentistry in the future to fix problems that could have been prevented today.
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”
Children & early treatment
Early orthodontic evaluation: it’s about much more than straight teeth
Most parents know children should see an orthodontist by age 7 — traditionally to check whether there’s enough room for permanent teeth. But modern orthodontics has revealed something much bigger: early evaluations can identify and address concerns that affect your child’s whole-body development.
As a parent of three children who benefit from early orthodontic treatment, we’ve seen firsthand how Invisalign can do so much more than just making room for permanent teeth.
Important milestones
As much as 80% of jaw growth is complete by age 8
90% of jaw development is finished by age 12
There is no better time to intervene than before problems occur
What early treatment can address
- Airway concerns and sleep-disordered breathing
- Avoiding more invasive orthodontic treatment later
- Proper development of the jaw, face, and head
- Speech, posture, and hearing improvements
- Better brain development through improved oxygenation
- Reduced risk of sleep apnea long-term
The roof of your child’s mouth is also the floor of their nasal cavity. The way a child breathes shapes the way a child grows.
Airway & sleep
Could your child’s behavior be a breathing problem in disguise?
An obstructed airway can show up in surprising ways — many of which parents may not connect to orthodontic or breathing issues. These signs are often mistaken for ADHD, since sleep deprivation and attention disorders can look nearly identical.
- Mouth breathing or sleeping with mouth open
- Snoring or gasping during sleep
- Daytime sleepiness or poor focus
- Night terrors or bedwetting
- Bags under the eyes
- Tantrums, meltdowns, or anxiety
- Chronic nasal congestion or allergies
- Enlarged adenoids
- Worn or flat teeth from grinding
- Longer, narrower facial structure
- Crowded teeth or no spacing
- Poor academic performance
Why sleep matters
Growth hormone is released during deep sleep. Children who snore or have sleep-disordered breathing miss this vital stage — which can result in short stature, poor muscle tone, and slow recovery. Fragmented sleep is like being woken by a phone every five minutes all night — and then being expected to learn and behave the next day.
How many parents know that tantrums, meltdowns, anxiety, and poor attention may actually be linked to breathing and sleep problems?
Our approach
Early action, not watchful waiting
Breathing problems are also associated with ear disease. Delaying evaluation and treatment — what is sometimes called “watchful waiting” — is, in our view, supervised neglect. The window to make the most meaningful difference is early, and we’re here to help you make the most of it.
If you have any concerns about your child’s breathing, sleep, behavior, or dental development, we encourage you to schedule an evaluation. The earlier we look, the more we can do.
