Traditional Braces: When people think of braces, they typically envision correcting teeth with metal wires. Pros: Very effective. Cons: They are visible.

Clear Aligners (Invisalign): Straightening teeth with clear, removable trays. Pros: Less noticeable, easily removable. Cons: May not be suitable for every case, slightly higher cost.

Lingual Braces: Wires placed on the inside of teeth. Pros: Invisible. Cons: Can affect speech, irritate the tongue, and are expensive.

Ceramic Braces: Brackets and wires that blend with tooth color. Pros: Less noticeable. Cons: Can be fragile, prone to discoloration.

Self-Ligating Braces (Damon System): Ties-free wires with less friction. Pros: Faster treatment. Cons: More expensive.

Jaw Surgery: Surgical intervention to correct jaw structure. Pros: Addresses serious issues. Cons: Surgical risks, recovery time.

Palatal Expanders: Devices used to widen the upper jaw, often for children. Pros: Resolves jaw width issues (usually in children). Cons: Not suitable for adults.

Dental Veneers: Alternative for those who do not want or cannot undergo orthodontic treatment. Thin coverings placed on the front surface of teeth. Pros: Excellent aesthetic results. Cons: Permanent changes, tooth alteration, high cost.

Tooth Contouring (Shaping): Reshaping teeth by removing small amounts of enamel. Pros: Quick solution for minor imperfections. Cons: Suitable only for minor adjustments.

Consulting an orthodontist or dentist is recommended to determine which method is best suited for you.