

Early, late, or irregular loss of baby teeth
Difficulty chewing or biting
Crowding or extra spacing between teeth
Jaws that shift or make sounds
Frequent cheek or lip biting
Teeth that don’t meet properly
Jaws and teeth out of proportion with facial features
Protruding teeth

Early, late, or irregular loss of baby teeth
Difficulty chewing or biting
Crowding or extra spacing between teeth
Jaws that shift or make sounds
Frequent cheek or lip biting
Teeth that don’t meet properly
Jaws and teeth out of proportion with facial features
Protruding teeth

Crooked or crowded teeth
Missing or extra teeth
Overbite or underbite
Improper jaw position
Jaw joint disorders
Benefits of Teen Orthodontics
Crooked or crowded teeth
Missing or extra teeth
Overbite or underbite
Improper jaw position
Jaw joint disorders
Benefits of Teen Orthodontics
Less risk of wear, chipping, or trauma
Easier cleaning to help prevent decay and cavities
Reduced risk of gum disease and tooth loss
Better chewing and digestion
Improved confidence and lasting oral health
Every case is unique, but the average active treatment phase lasts 6–36 months. After braces or aligners, your teen will need to wear a retainer as recommended by Dr. Hashim to maintain their new smile.
We work closely with both parents and teens to create healthy, lasting results.
Modern metal braces are lighter, smaller, and far more comfortable than the bulky appliances of the past.
Made of tooth-colored ceramic, clear braces blend in naturally with your teen’s smile. While slightly more fragile and a bit costlier, they are a popular option for teens concerned about appearance.
Damon self-ligating braces use a sliding mechanism instead of elastic ties, allowing the wire to move more freely. This results in less friction, greater comfort, and highly effective results
Invisalign clear aligners are removable, nearly invisible, and made of soft plastic for added comfort. Each set of aligners gradually shifts teeth into place, and your teen switches to the next set every 1–2 weeks. For best results, aligners must be worn 20–22 hours per day.
Less risk of wear, chipping, or trauma
Easier cleaning to help prevent decay and cavities
Reduced risk of gum disease and tooth loss
Better chewing and digestion
Improved confidence and lasting oral health
Every case is unique, but the average active treatment phase lasts 6–36 months. After braces or aligners, your teen will need to wear a retainer as recommended by Dr. Hashim to maintain their new smile.
We work closely with both parents and teens to create healthy, lasting results.
Modern metal braces are lighter, smaller, and far more comfortable than the bulky appliances of the past.
Made of tooth-colored ceramic, clear braces blend in naturally with your teen’s smile. While slightly more fragile and a bit costlier, they are a popular option for teens concerned about appearance.
Damon self-ligating braces use a sliding mechanism instead of elastic ties, allowing the wire to move more freely. This results in less friction, greater comfort, and highly effective results
Invisalign clear aligners are removable, nearly invisible, and made of soft plastic for added comfort. Each set of aligners gradually shifts teeth into place, and your teen switches to the next set every 1–2 weeks. For best results, aligners must be worn 20–22 hours per day.
Yes—your teen can still play sports! For those with braces, we recommend an orthodontic mouthguard to protect teeth and appliances. Teens with aligners can simply remove them during practice or games.
Traditional braces may affect the way your teen plays certain instruments, while clear aligners provide more flexibility since they can be removed during practice or performances.
Orthodontic treatment is one of the best investments you can make in your teen’s future. While adults can achieve excellent results, treatment is often faster and more effective during the teenage years when teeth and jaws respond more quickly.
Yes—your teen can still play sports! For those with braces, we recommend an orthodontic mouthguard to protect teeth and appliances. Teens with aligners can simply remove them during practice or games.
Traditional braces may affect the way your teen plays certain instruments, while clear aligners provide more flexibility since they can be removed during practice or performances.
Orthodontic treatment is one of the best investments you can make in your teen’s future. While adults can achieve excellent results, treatment is often faster and more effective during the teenage years when teeth and jaws respond more quickly.
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