Polyclinique Dentaire | Invisalign
Invisalign

Clear aligners with a plan you can follow

Invisalign offers a discreet way to improve alignment. We evaluate candidacy, explain realistic outcomes, and guide you through a structured plan with follow-ups.

Is Invisalign right for you

The best way to know is an assessment. We review your goals and bite, then confirm whether aligners are a good match for your case.

Why patients choose aligners

Many people prefer a clear and removable option. Aligners can be a strong fit when the plan is well designed and the case is appropriate.

Discreet appearance for day to day confidence
Removable for brushing, flossing, and eating
Structured follow-ups with clear progress milestones

What we check during the consultation

We evaluate alignment, bite, spacing, and your treatment goals. Then we explain what aligners can realistically improve and what the timeline may look like.

Your bite and long-term stability considerations
Expected progress and number of aligner stages
Retention planning to protect the final result
Simple process

How Invisalign works in our clinic

The process stays simple. We confirm candidacy, set expectations, then follow a structured plan with check-ins to keep progress on track.

1
Book your appointment Submit the booking form and mention Invisalign or clear aligners.
2
Assessment and plan We evaluate your bite and goals, then explain the most realistic outcome and next steps.
3
Start aligners and follow-ups We guide you through the schedule and check progress at planned intervals.
4
Retention after treatment We provide retention guidance so your final result stays stable over time.

Invisalign or braces

Both can improve alignment. The best option depends on your bite, complexity, and treatment goals confirmed during the consultation.

Invisalign

Clear aligners are often chosen for discretion and removability. A strong option for many cases when the assessment confirms candidacy.

Braces

A fixed orthodontic solution that stays active around the clock. Often selected when the treatment plan requires more complex correction.