Early Orthodontics for Kids Ages 6-10 in Pembroke Pines
You notice your kid's teeth coming in crooked, or maybe their jaw shifts when they chew, and suddenly you're wondering: is this a big deal right now, or can we wait?
That worry is real, and you're not alone.
Most parents in Pembroke Pines ask the same thing when they spot their child's smile looking a little off.
Here's the thing: catching these issues early matters more than you'd think.
Not because your kid needs braces at seven, but because Phase 1 orthodontics for ages 6-10 works with how their teeth and jaw are naturally growing, preventing way bigger problems down the road.
At SMILE-FX Orthodontics, we've walked hundreds of Broward families through this exact moment.
We don't push treatment nobody needs, and we don't use scare tactics.
We just look at what's happening and tell you straight up what makes sense for your kid's smile.
What Phase 1 Orthodontics Actually Is
Your child's permanent teeth are coming in, and their jaw is still growing hard.
Phase 1 is the window where we can guide that growth in a way that works with their body, not against it.
Think of it like steering a ship while it's still being built, not trying to rebuild it after it's already in the water.
The American Association of Orthodontists recommends kids get their first orthodontic check by age 7.
Not because they'll definitely need treatment, but because by then a specialist can see what's coming.
At SMILE-FX, we use low-dose CBCT scans and AI-driven growth predictions to understand exactly what your child's smile will look like in five years if we do nothing.
Then we decide together what makes sense.
Some kids need space creation for crowding.
Others need gentle bite correction.
Some benefit from habit-breaking tools if they're mouth breathing or thumb sucking past age six.
All of it is designed to work with their natural development, not force anything.
Why Early Intervention Stops Bigger Problems Later
Here's what happens if you ignore early signs.
Crowded teeth get worse as permanent teeth come in, and eventually your kid might need extractions or bone grafts in their teens.
A crossbite that's mild at seven can shift the whole jaw by thirteen, affecting how they chew, swallow, and even sleep.
Mouth breathing seems harmless, but it actually impacts how the whole face develops.
Phase 1 catches these things before they snowball.
You're not preventing a perfect smile.
You're preventing years of more intensive treatment later.
It's the difference between a quick conversation now and full braces plus possible jaw surgery at sixteen.
That's not fear mongering.
That's just what we see in the office every day.
Common Signs Your Pembroke Pines Kid Might Need Phase 1
Crowding or gaps between teeth.
One tooth coming in way ahead of others.
Jaw shifting to one side when chewing.
Your kid breathing through their mouth most of the time.
Still sucking their thumb past age six.
Bottom teeth biting in front of top teeth (underbite).
Top teeth overlapping bottom teeth too much (overbite).
Your child complaining their bite feels off.
Any combination of these is worth a chat with a specialist.
Our first appointment is a real conversation, not a sales pitch.
We look, we scan, we explain what we see, and then we talk about what comes next.
Sometimes that's "let's wait and check in a year."
Sometimes it's "let's start now."
Either way, it's your call, and we back you up.
How Phase 1 Treatment Actually Works
If your kid does need Phase 1, the tools are pretty simple.
Palatal expanders are the most common.
They gently widen the upper jaw to create space for teeth that are crowded.
Your kid turns a key each night, and over a few months the jaw gradually gets bigger.
No pain, no drama.
Partial braces on just a few teeth help guide permanent teeth into the right spot as they erupt.
Habit appliances work if your kid is still thumb sucking or tongue thrusting.
They're not uncomfortable, but they make the habit not work anymore, so kids naturally stop.
Depending on what's happening, Phase 1 treatment usually takes six months to two years.
Then there's a rest period where we watch the remaining permanent teeth come in.
Phase 2, if needed, happens when all the adult teeth are in, usually around age twelve or thirteen.
By then, most of the heavy lifting is done, and Phase 2 is way simpler and faster.
Check out our treatable cases page to see the kind of situations we handle every day.
Why Location and Convenience Matter for Families
We're in Miramar, which is under fifteen minutes from central Pembroke Pines.
No crazy drive, no missed school pickups.
We've got appointments around school hours, early mornings, and after-school slots.
Families from Hollywood, Weston, Cooper City, Davie, and Fort Lauderdale all make the short trip because getting the right specialist is worth it.
Check our Miramar location for directions and parking info.
What Makes SMILE-FX Different
We're board-certified orthodontists who focus specifically on kids.
That sounds simple, but it changes everything.
We don't do general dentistry and orthodontics on the side.
We don't run a high-volume mill where every kid gets the same plan.
We use cutting-edge technology like digital scanners and AI growth predictions.
We've got a VIP suite where kids aren't scared, weighted blankets, VR games, noise-canceling headphones.
Our first appointment is thirty to forty-five minutes, not a rushed fifteen-minute consult.
We explain everything in a way your kid understands, not fancy orthodontic jargon.
And we're honest.
If your kid doesn't need treatment yet, we tell you that.
If they do, we show you exactly why and what the plan is.
That's the kind of trust that builds over years of showing up for families the right way.
Learn more about why our board certification matters and read what Pembroke families say about their experience on our patient reviews page.
The Real Cost of Waiting vs. Acting Early
Here's a conversation we have a lot.
Parents worry that Phase 1 is expensive or unnecessary.
The truth is, Phase 1 often costs less overall because you're preventing Phase 2 complications.
A simple expander in Phase 1 can eliminate the need for extractions or more complex braces later.
Insurance often covers Phase 1 because it's considered preventative.
And the peace of mind knowing your kid's smile is on the right track?
That's priceless.
We also work with families on payment plans.
Nobody gets turned away because of cost.
Questions Parents Always Ask
Does Phase 1 hurt?
No real pain.
Maybe slight pressure for a day or two, but nothing that stops your kid from playing sports, eating normal food, or doing their thing.
What if we wait?
Sometimes waiting is fine.
Sometimes a problem that's manageable now becomes a surgery situation later.
That's why the check-in at age seven matters.
How often do we come in?
Every four to eight weeks for quick adjustments.
Most appointments are fifteen minutes.
What if my kid has Invisalign instead?
For ages 6-10, expanders and partial braces work better because they guide jaw growth.
Once all permanent teeth are in, clear aligners become an option.
Check out our clear aligners page for more on that.
Getting Started is Simple
You book a free 3D scan and VIP smile consultation.
We take scans, ask questions, explain what we see, and map out a plan that makes sense for your family.
No pressure, no hard sell.
Just honest guidance from people who know what they're doing.
Your child's smile is worth getting right the first time.
Spots fill up fast for Pembroke families, so book your free 3D scan and VIP smile consultation here.
At SMILE-FX Orthodontics, we're here to make sure your kid grows into a healthy, confident smile through expert Phase 1 orthodontics treatment designed specifically for their needs.
Beyond Phase 1: What Happens Next in Your Child's Orthodontic Journey
Your kid finishes Phase 1 treatment, and you're thinking the hard part is over.
Not quite.
There's a whole next chapter that most parents don't understand until they're in it.
The good news: if Phase 1 was done right, Phase 2 becomes way simpler.
We're talking shorter treatment time, less complexity, fewer surprises.
But you need to know what's coming so you can support your kid through it all.
The Rest Period Between Phase 1 and Phase 2 Orthodontic Treatment
After Phase 1 wraps up, your kid doesn't jump straight into braces.
There's a waiting period where we just watch.
This usually lasts one to three years, depending on how fast your child's permanent teeth are coming in.
During this time, you might think nothing is happening.
Actually, a lot is happening.
The remaining permanent teeth are erupting into the spaces we created.
The jaw is continuing to grow and settle.
We're checking in every six to twelve months to make sure everything is tracking right.
If something shifts unexpectedly, we catch it early.
This is why the relationship with your orthodontist matters.
You want someone who remembers your kid, knows their history, and isn't rushing them into unnecessary treatment just to get them in the chair again.
When Does Phase 2 Actually Start
Phase 2 typically kicks off around age eleven or twelve, when almost all permanent teeth have come in.
The timing isn't set in stone though.
Every kid develops differently.
Some kids are ready at ten and a half.
Others don't have enough permanent teeth until thirteen.
This is where board-certified specialists make the difference.
We're not rushing anyone based on a calendar date.
We're looking at actual development and making calls that fit your kid's biology, not our schedule.
At SMILE-FX, we use advanced imaging technology to predict exactly when your child will be ready.
No guessing games.
What Phase 2 Treatment Looks Like
Phase 2 is where we fine-tune everything.
Full braces or clear aligners go on all the permanent teeth that are now in position.
The foundation from Phase 1 means we're not dealing with major crowding or severe bite problems anymore.
Most kids get full traditional braces during Phase 2, though some are candidates for clear aligners depending on what needs to happen.
Phase 2 typically takes eighteen to twenty-four months.
That's standard for kids who had Phase 1 done right.
Without Phase 1, kids often spend three to four years in braces dealing with problems that could have been prevented.
The math is pretty simple when you look at it that way.
The Difference Phase 1 Makes in Phase 2 Results
Here's what I see constantly in our office.
Kids who started Phase 1 at age seven or eight breeze through Phase 2.
Their teeth move into position faster.
Their bite corrections are minimal.
We rarely need to extract teeth or do bone grafting.
Compare that to kids coming in at age twelve with zero prior treatment.
They're looking at extractions, possibly jaw surgery, definitely longer treatment time.
It's not because one kid's teeth are worse than the other.
It's because one got guided during the growing years and the other didn't.
That's the real value of Phase 1.
It makes Phase 2 actually work.
Keeping Your Kid Motivated Through Treatment
By the time Phase 2 starts, your kid has been thinking about their teeth for years.
Some are excited.
Some are tired of the whole thing.
Most are somewhere in between.
This is where your role matters.
Keep it real about what they're getting.
Not "perfect teeth," but a healthy bite, straighter smile, and less chance of needing major dental work later.
Celebrate the small wins.
When the wire gets tighter or a new bracket is placed, your kid is literally one step closer to finished.
Point that out.
Let them pick bracket colors or aligners styling if they're doing clear aligner therapy.
Give them ownership of the process.
It makes the whole thing feel less like something happening to them and more like something they're choosing.
Retainers: The Part Nobody Wants to Talk About
Phase 2 ends, braces come off, and then comes the real talk about retainers.
Your kid's teeth spent two years moving into new positions.
Without a retainer, they'll drift right back toward where they came from.
Not overnight.
But over months and years, yeah, they'll shift.
This is where treatment actually ends or just starts to undo itself.
We usually recommend full-time retainer wear for the first six months after braces come off.
Then night-time wear forever.
Some families do fine with that plan.
Some act like we're asking them to donate a kidney.
Real talk: your kid wore braces for two years.
Wearing a retainer at night for life is the least painful way to keep that investment.
Most kids adjust to it quickly once they realize it's non-negotiable.
Cost Reality for Phase 1 Plus Phase 2
Here's what parents ask about constantly.
If I do Phase 1 now, how much is this all going to cost when Phase 2 comes along.
Fair question.
Phase 1 and Phase 2 together usually cost less than skipping Phase 1 and doing one long comprehensive treatment.
Plus, insurance often covers Phase 1 partially because it's preventative.
When Phase 2 happens, there's usually remaining insurance benefit that kicks in.
We also work out payment plans that spread costs across both phases, not hit you with a big bill all at once.
The investment is real, but so is the payoff in terms of shorter total treatment time and fewer complications.
When Kids Might Not Need Phase 2 at All
Not every kid who does Phase 1 needs Phase 2.
Some of them.
Not all.
If Phase 1 corrected the bite issues and created enough space, and if the remaining permanent teeth came in straight, Phase 2 might be skipped entirely.
We just monitor with regular check-ins.
This happens maybe twenty to thirty percent of the time in our practice.
When it does, the family is thrilled they started early and got out of treatment without needing years of braces.
That's another reason Phase 1 is smart even if you're not sure what comes next.
Brushing and Caring for Teeth During Phase 2
With braces on, brushing gets harder.
Your kid needs to brush around brackets, under wires, and in spots they've never thought about before.
If they don't, they end up with cavities or decalcification marks on their teeth.
Those marks don't go away.
So yeah, oral hygiene during Phase 2 actually matters more than before.
Make it a routine.
Get them a good electric toothbrush if they don't have one.
Water flossers make getting under the wire easier than traditional floss.
Dentist check-ups every six months are non-negotiable during braces, not optional.
This is basic stuff, but families who skip it end up with teeth damage that treatment couldn't prevent.
Sports and Braces During Phase 2
Your kid plays sports and now they're getting braces.
First worry: will braces break.
Second worry: will the sport hurt their teeth more.
Sports and braces work fine together if you're smart about it.
A mouthguard is absolutely necessary during contact sports.
It protects both the braces and the teeth underneath.
Custom mouthguards fit better than off-the-shelf ones, but either beats nothing.
Braces are tougher than they look and rarely break during sports unless someone takes a direct hit without protection.
Your kid can keep playing soccer, football, hockey, whatever they're doing.
Just make sure they wear protection.
The Finish Line: When Phase 2 Ends
This moment hits different for families.
Years of treatment, regular appointments, dealing with food restrictions and cleaning challenges, and then suddenly braces come off.
Your kid's smile looks completely different.
Their confidence shifts.
They can eat normally again.
But this is also when parents get complacent about retainers.
Don't.
The work is done.
The retainer just keeps it done.
That's the only job.
Make sure your kid understands that.
A healthy, straight smile is something they'll have for life if retainers stay in the routine.
Long-Term Smile Health After Orthodontics
After treatment finishes, what does smile health look like.
Your kid should have straight teeth, a healthy bite, and zero reason to avoid smiling in photos.
They should be able to chew and swallow normally without any weird jaw shifting.
Cleaning their teeth should be easier because there are no overlapping areas where food gets trapped.
They're less likely to develop gum disease or cavities because straighter teeth are easier to keep clean.
These aren't small things.
They add up to better oral health for the next fifty years.
That's what we're actually working toward, not just a nice smile for photos.
Questions About the Full Treatment Timeline
Can my kid be done by high school graduation.
If Phase 1 starts by age seven or eight, yeah, usually they're done by fifteen or sixteen.
Exact timing depends on their growth and how much correction was needed.
What if my kid skipped Phase 1 and now they're eleven.
We jump straight to Phase 2, usually taking three to four years instead of two, and dealing with more complexity.
Still doable, but not the cleaner path.
Will my kid have to wear braces the whole time from Phase 1 through Phase 2.
No.
Phase 1 uses partial braces or expanders.
Then there's a rest period.
Phase 2 is when full braces or clear aligners go on.
What happens if my kid doesn't want to do Phase 2.
Their call, but they'll be leaving money on the table and missing out on the full correction that was set up during Phase 1.
We make sure they understand what they're choosing.
Why SMILE-FX Is Your Partner for the Whole Journey
Seeing your kid through Phase 1 and Phase 2 isn't a transaction.
It's a relationship.
We need to know your kid.
Understand their concerns.
Remember what was done in Phase 1 and why.
Build trust so they actually follow retainer protocol when treatment ends.
This is exactly why we're different from high-volume practices.
Your kid isn't a file number.
They're someone we're invested in getting a healthy smile.
Check out what other Pembroke families say about their experience with us through Phase 1, Phase 2, and beyond.
Ready to start this journey or get answers about what Phase 2 looks like for your kid.
Book a FREE 3D scan and VIP smile consultation here.
At SMILE-FX Orthodontic and Clear Aligner Studio, we're the best choice for braces and clear aligners for kids, teens, and adults because we see the full picture of your child's smile development and guide them all the way through to a lifetime of confidence.
Understanding Your Orthodontic Options: Braces vs. Clear Aligners for Your Family
You're standing at a crossroads.
Your kid needs orthodontic treatment, and suddenly you're drowning in choices.
Traditional braces or clear aligners?
Metal or ceramic?
What actually works best for your situation?
The honest answer: it depends on what you're trying to fix and what your family can actually commit to.
This is where most parents get confused because every option works, but not every option works the same way for every kid.
At SMILE-FX Orthodontic & Clear Aligner Studio, we work with families across South Florida to find the right fit, and we're going to walk you through what actually matters when you're making this call.
The Braces Conversation: Why They Still Work
Here's the thing about traditional braces.
They've been around for decades because they work.
Period.
Metal brackets, wires, rubber bands, the whole setup has handled every kind of bite problem you can throw at it.
Severe crowding, complex bite issues, jaw growth problems, extreme spacing.
Braces handle all of it.
The science is solid.
We bond brackets directly to your kid's teeth and then gradually tighten the wire to move teeth exactly where they need to go.
The force is consistent, predictable, and we control every variable.
For kids with significant orthodontic issues, braces are often the fastest route to a finished result.
Treatment time is usually eighteen to twenty-four months for most cases.
You know what you're getting, when you're getting it, and what the outcome will look like.
No surprises.
The downside everyone talks about is aesthetics.
Your kid's got visible brackets and wires in their mouth.
That matters to some families and doesn't matter at all to others.
We've got options here too.
Ceramic brackets that blend with tooth color, tooth-colored wires, bracket styles that look less bulky.
Not invisible, but way more discreet than metal if that's a concern.
Clear Aligners: The Modern Alternative That Actually Works
Clear aligners are the new standard for a reason.
Your kid gets a series of custom-made plastic trays that they swap out every one to two weeks.
Each tray is slightly different from the last, moving teeth incrementally toward the final position.
It's like having braces that come off at dinner.
Nobody can see them.
Your kid can eat whatever they want.
Brushing and flossing is way easier because they just pull the aligners out.
From a lifestyle perspective, clear aligners win.
But here's what you need to know: they only work if your kid actually wears them.
That means twenty-two hours a day, every single day.
If your kid is the type to "forget" or rebel against wearing them, clear aligners become expensive paperweights.
We're serious about this because we see it happen.
A family picks Invisalign or other clear aligner systems thinking it'll be easier, the kid doesn't wear them consistently, and we end up switching to braces halfway through treatment.
That's wasted money and wasted time.
For mild to moderate cases, clear aligners are fantastic.
Slight crowding, spacing issues, bite refinements.
Treatment time is usually twenty-four to thirty-six months, which is a bit longer than braces, but your kid gets the lifestyle benefit.
For severe cases though, braces are still the gold standard.
So Which One Actually Makes Sense For Your Kid
This isn't a marketing question where one company pushes one product.
We look at three things: the severity of the case, your kid's ability to follow through, and your family's priorities.
Severity of the case.
Big crowding, significant bite problems, or major spacing issues typically call for braces because they apply consistent force and handle complex movements that aligners struggle with.
Your kid's compliance.
If your kid will wear aligners twenty-two hours a day without nagging, clear aligners work great.
If you're already fighting about brushing teeth, braces might be the better move because they're not removable.
Your family's priorities.
If aesthetics matter most and the case is mild, aligners win.
If getting the fastest result with zero guesswork is what you want, braces win.
These aren't trick answers.
They're just honest breakdowns of what works best in different situations.
Cost Differences: What You Actually Need to Know
Everyone wants to know which costs less.
The answer is frustrating but true: it depends on the complexity and your insurance.
Braces and clear aligners cost roughly the same for standard cases in South Florida.
We typically see ranges between eight thousand and six thousand dollars depending on what's being corrected.
Insurance coverage is where things get interesting.
Does insurance cover braces?
Many dental insurance plans cover a portion of orthodontic treatment, usually fifty percent of the cost up to a certain annual or lifetime maximum.
That maximum is often around one thousand to two thousand dollars.
Clear aligners are sometimes covered less generously than braces because insurance companies still view them as cosmetic in some cases, even though that's changing.
We work with your insurance to figure out exactly what's covered before treatment starts.
No surprises on the billing side.
Financing options matter.
We offer payment plans that break costs down into monthly payments over the course of treatment.
Zero down financing for qualified families.
That's how we make orthodontics actually accessible.
Affordability shouldn't mean sacrificing quality, and it doesn't have to.
The Real Difference Between Budget and Premium Options
You'll see ads online for braces at half the price of what we charge.
That's worth understanding.
Cheaper orthodontics usually means:
Fewer appointments, which means less monitoring and adjustment.
Inexperienced practitioners doing the work.
Generic treatment plans that don't account for your kid's unique growth pattern.
Using outdated technology that takes longer and works less predictably.
We work differently.
Our cutting-edge technology includes digital scanning, AI-powered growth prediction, and treatment approaches that are personalized to your kid's specific needs.
Our board-certified specialists are trained to handle complex cases and complications.
Appointments are thorough, not rushed.
The difference between cheap and quality orthodontics shows up years later when your kid's bite is stable and their smile is perfect.
That's worth the investment.
Ceramic Braces: The Middle Ground Nobody Talks About
Most families think it's braces or aligners.
There's actually a middle option that works for some kids.
Ceramic braces look like they're made of tooth-colored material, so they're way less visible than metal braces.
They work exactly like metal braces, so you get the same force and control.
Treatment time is the same.
The catch is they're slightly more fragile and cost a bit more than metal braces.
For a kid who wants invisibility but needs the reliability of traditional braces, ceramic is a solid choice.
We talk about this option with families during consultations because it genuinely fits some situations perfectly.
What Parents Get Wrong About Aligners and Braces
Clear aligners are not invisible.
They're pretty discreet, sure, but up close people can see them.
Your kid is not actually "invisible" unless they're standing far away.
Braces are not more painful than aligners.
Your kid feels pressure with braces, which some people call soreness.
Aligners also apply pressure.
Different sensation, similar discomfort level.
Neither option is painless.
Braces are not harder to clean than aligners.
Yes, you have to work around brackets and wires.
But you're cleaning fixed brackets, not hunting for a removable tray your kid hid somewhere.
Both require discipline.
Aligners are not faster than braces for every case.
They're sometimes slower, especially for significant corrections.
The timeline depends on the case, not the type of treatment.
Treatment Timelines: What Actually Determines How Long This Takes
Severity of the case drives timeline more than the treatment type.
A mild crowding issue takes twelve to eighteen months with braces, maybe twenty to twenty-four months with aligners.
A severe bite problem takes twenty-four to thirty-six months with either option.
Your kid's age matters.
Kids whose jaws are still growing sometimes finish faster because we're working with their natural growth.
Adults take a bit longer because we're moving fully formed bones.
Compliance is huge.
If your kid misses appointments or doesn't wear aligners properly, treatment gets longer.
We build realistic timelines based on actual cases we've treated, not best-case scenarios.
When we tell you treatment will take twenty months, that's our actual prediction based on cases we've handled similar to yours.
The Hygiene Question: Can Your Kid Keep Their Teeth Clean
With braces, cleaning takes more effort and time.
Your kid needs to brush around brackets, under wires, and in crevices that didn't exist before.
If they skip this, they'll get cavities or white spots on their teeth that don't go away.
With aligners, cleaning is easier because there's no hardware.
Your kid takes out the trays, brushes and flosses normally, then puts the trays back in.
That simplicity matters for kids who struggle with oral hygiene.
This is a real consideration, not a small thing.
Sports, Eating, and Regular Life During Treatment
Braces mean no sticky candy, no gum, no whole apples you have to bite into.
Your kid cuts apples into slices, avoids nuts and hard candy, skips popcorn.
They get used to it, but it's a lifestyle adjustment for two years.
With aligners, your kid removes them to eat and drink anything they want.
Unlimited food freedom, which sounds great until you realize how easy it is to lose track of aligners or forget to put them back in.
For sports, both options work fine with a mouthguard.
Braces won't break unless your kid takes a serious hit to the face without protection.
Aligners need to be removed during contact sports or high-impact activities.
Making the Final Call: Questions to Ask Before Committing
Can your kid commit to wearing aligners twenty-two hours a day consistently?
Be honest here, not hopeful.
How severe is the orthodontic issue?
Mild cases work great with aligners.
Severe cases need braces.
Does your kid care about visibility during treatment?
If it matters a lot, aligners or ceramic braces make sense.
How much am I willing to spend on this?
Both options are similar in cost, but financing and insurance coverage vary.
What does my orthodontist recommend based on my kid's actual case?
This matters more than what works for your neighbor's kid.
Every case is different.
Why Your Choice of Orthodontist Actually Matters More Than Your Choice of Treatment
Here's the real insight.
Whether you pick braces or aligners, the quality of your orthodontist determines the outcome.
A board-certified specialist with the right technology and experience gets results with either option.
A general dentist doing orthodontics on the side might struggle with either one.
We focus specifically on orthodontics because it's what we do every single day.
We've handled complex cases, complications, and everything in between.
We use advanced technology that makes treatment more predictable and faster.
We're honest about what will work and what won't for your kid's specific situation.
That matters way more than which treatment type you choose.
The Best Choice For Your Family is the Right Choice
Whether your family in Broward, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, or anywhere in South Florida picks braces or clear aligners, the best choice is the one you'll actually stick with.
An aligner system your kid refuses to wear isn't better than braces you commit to.
Braces that work perfectly for your case are better than aligners that don't move your kid's teeth the way you need.
We work with families to understand what fits your life, your kid's personality, and your goals.
Book your FREE 3D scan and VIP smile consultation here at SMILE-FX Orthodontic & Clear Aligner Studio.
We'll show you what your kid's bite looks like now, what it can look like, and exactly which path gets you there.
Finding the best orthodontist near you in South Florida means working with a board-certified orthodontist who offers both traditional braces and clear aligners and actually listens to what matters to your family.