26/08/2026
Every Invisalign case comes with a computer-generated plan. It’s tempting to accept it.
Albert doesn’t.
The software will tell us where it thinks the teeth should go. It doesn’t know you as the patient. It doesn’t know how your bite functions, where your teeth were wearing, or what your smile needs to look like when you’re talking, not just when you are posing for a photograph.
So the plan gets rewritten. Tooth by tooth.
Down to the attachments. Those small tooth coloured shapes bonded to the teeth are what give the aligners something to push against, and different shapes produce different movements. Rotating a tooth is a different job from uprighting one. The software suggests a default. Albert chooses each one deliberately, because he knows what he’s asking that particular tooth to do.
Here’s why the detail matters more than it sounds.
Straight teeth that meet badly don’t stay straight. If the bite isn’t stable at the end of treatment, the forces that pushed those teeth out of line in the first place are still there, and they’ll start pushing again. That’s the case that looks brilliant at the reveal and disappointing three years later.
Our patients don’t call him a perfectionist for nothing. When you’re building a bite that holds, a millimetre is not a small thing. It’s the whole thing.
Albert has invested years of training and treated many patients getting this right. It shows.
Invisalign, whitening, and a small amount of composite on the edges. His own teeth - just better.
If that’s the standard you’re looking for, come and talk to us.
📱 07984 055792
Every patient is different and your plan would be tailored to your smile.
