
Palate expander - TOP 5 things to know about Hyrax!
What is this strange device? The hyrax, or palate expander, as the name suggests, is a device for expanding the palate.

What is this strange device? The hyrax, or palate expander, as the name suggests, is a device for expanding the palate.

A lateral teleradiograph is essential for a general dental examination and for the preparation of an accurate orthodontic treatment plan. Scans that are essential for an accurate orthodontic treatment plan

There are huge forces and counter-forces at work in our mouths. If we take care to balance these forces harmoniously, (our tongue puts the right load on our teeth from the inside and our facial muscles provide support from the outside)

Swallowing consists of two phases: a voluntary oral one (chewing, chopping, moving the bite backwards), and a much faster, reflexive pharyngeal one (larynx rises, airways close, bite is moved backwards).

It is important to know that there are two important stages in orthodontic treatment. The active stage is when the braces you wear move the teeth into the correct position. Or the

Teeth that emerge for the first time are called milk teeth. Milk teeth are gradually replaced by permanent teeth. There is therefore a stage in life when both are present

Why? Because there are so many benefits! Biologically, at this age, the tissue regeneration capacity is very good, and the regeneration that takes place during tooth movement is very high.

Contrary to popular belief, bonded braces do not damage the tooth structure. In layman's terms, the adhesive or the brackets themselves leave stains on the surface of your teeth,

Attila now reports on their time together in a letter. "I'll try to put my satisfaction into words and briefly express what I have received and how much richer I have become.

It is always an exciting challenge and teamwork when experts from other fields are involved in an orthodontic treatment. The most commonly entrusted team for such complex orthodontic treatment


Free online lecture about what neither the health visitor nor the paediatrician told us regarding a child’s developing face, breathing and a smile that lasts a lifetime (0–18 years).
Date and time: 5 November 2026 – 7.00 pm