I have the best job in the world: every patient comes to me with a completely original logic puzzle and expects me to solve it.
For me, orthodontics is the meeting of physics and art in a biological system, the goal of which is to create a proper bite and aesthetics. In simpler cases, we use the so-called rectilinear technique, but this is often not enough to achieve optimal results. A special branch of orthodontics is biomechanics, which offers the opportunity to treat more complex cases and generally provides the opportunity for more effective intervention. However, due to its complexity and the time required for medical planning, this is not a widespread treatment methodology. I belong to the narrow circle of people who use biomechanics. In this case, the path of the teeth must be planned individually.
The forces acting on individual teeth cause side effects on other teeth, which must be eliminated or minimized. These forces form a very complex force system, the design of which is an extremely exciting task. Since in many cases this is the only way to achieve the desired result or overall better result faster and with fewer side effects, I have become a fanatical supporter of biomechanics.
Another big advantage is that the entire orthodontic device is usually not installed in one step, so it can be invisible even to laymen in the beginning, and it is easier to get used to. My goal is to provide my patients with the most optimal results in the shortest possible time.
