Other invisible orthodontic appliances on the market are clear aligners or plastic or ceramic braces. But "lingual" braces are fixed to the back, or lingual side, of your teeth, closer to your tongue.

Lingual braces have the same components as conventional braces, but they're fixed to the back, or lingual, side of your teeth. Learn all about this type of orthodontia, including cost, comfort ...

Lingual appliances are placed behind the teeth so no one can see them. Some people find, however, that lingual appliances can irritate the tongue or make it hard to speak. Surgery.

Lingual orthodontics appliances, though aesthetically better compared to buccal appliances, are associated with higher levels of discomfort, speech difficulties and oral hygiene issues for longer ...

Ormco has released the Alias lingual bracket system, a passive self-ligating lingual appliance developed in conjunction with Drs. Giuseppe Scuzzo and Kyoto Takemoto.. The Alias is designed to utilize ...

ST. PAUL, Minn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The future is bright for lingual orthodontic treatment and the Incognito™ System, as demonstrated at the 2017 Incognito Appliance System International User ...

Metal braces are a type of fixed appliance. ... (2016). A comparison between two lingual orthodontic brackets in terms of speech performance and patients’ acceptance in correcting Class II, ...

Orthodontic appliance design can influence judgments about the personal characteristics of young adult patients, according to a study in the European Journal of Orthodontics (October 2011, Vol. 33:5, ...

The lingual frenulum is a fold of tissue that helps to anchor and stabilize your tongue. A variety of conditions can affect the lingual frenulum, including abnormal attachments, cold sores, or tears.