Orthodontics
Dr. (Maj) Rohit Bahri is an alumnus of PGIMER (Chandigarh) he had also served in Indian army at prestigious AFDC, New Delhi. He is an experienced orthodontist and implantologist and specializes in all kind of braces and aligner system, particularly in invisilign, Damon braces, lingual braces, and k-line. He is also well versed with functional jaw therapy including growth modification and clefts .He has finished more than 1500 orthodontic cases including cleft, trauma, and growth modifications, and successfully placed more than 1500 implants He is maintaining his exclusive orthodontic practice in Delhi and is a senior consultant orthodontist in various hospital and clinics in NCR. Getting attached to Delhi Dental Hub has been very special as working in such an enviroment is always pleasing.
Orthodontist and Certified lnvisalign®Specialist
Dr. Tanmay Mittal is known for his expertise in orthodontics, braces, lingual orthodontics and invisible orthodontics. He is a certified Invisalign specialist and is one of the most preferred orthodontists in New Delhi. He is known amongst his peers and patients for his accurate treatment planning and successful treatment completions.
He has done his BDS from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bangalore and his MDS in Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopaedics from Indira Gandhi Medical College,Shimla.
Dr. Saurabh Sonar after persuing his undergraduation from Maharashtra in 1996 went forward do his postgraduation from Karnataka in 2001. He is presently attached to a dental college in India, working in the capacity of a Professior. He has vast experience in orthodontia and has treated many patients. He specializes in both conventional and modern orthodontia as per patient need and requirements.
They are all competent dental professionals with proven clinical & diagnostic abilities & proven competency in dentistry. Possessing superior diagnostic skills, expertise in identifying issues, forming hypothesis, designing & conducting analysis, synthesizing conclusions into recommendations & implementing change. Abreast & well informed about changes, research & advances in the field in terms of medicines, dental equipment & medical conditions & diseases. Highly personable, competent & team spirited dentist with excellent communication skills & the innate ability to strike a rapport with patients.
Braces are a common and almost expected part of puberty (and many adults get braces, too). To better understand why braces and other orthodontic devices are needed, it helps to talk a bit about the teeth first. As you made your way through childhood, your "baby" teeth fell out one by one, to be replaced by permanent adult teeth. Although some people's adult teeth grow in at the right angle and with the right spacing, many people's teeth don't. Some teeth may grow in crooked or overlapping. In other people, some teeth may grow in rotated or twisted. Some people's mouths are too small, and this crowds the teeth and causes them to shift into crooked positions. And in some cases, a person's upper jaw and lower jaw aren't the same size. When the lower half of the jaw is too small, it makes the upper jaw hang over when the jaw is shut, resulting in a condition called an overbite. When the opposite happens (the lower half of the jaw is larger than the upper half), it's called an underbite. All of these different types of disorders go by one medical name: malocclusion. This word comes from Latin and means "bad bite." In most cases, a "bad bite" isn't anyone's fault; crooked teeth, overbites, and underbites are often inherited traits, just like brown eyes or big feet are inherited traits. In some cases, things like dental disease, early loss of baby or adult teeth, some types of medical problems, an accident, or a habit like prolonged thumb sucking can cause the disorders. Malocclusion can be a problem because it interferes with proper chewing as crooked teeth that aren't aligned properly don't work as well as straight ones. Because chewing is the first part of eating and digestion, it's important that teeth can do the job. Teeth that aren't aligned correctly can also be harder to brush and keep clean, which can lead to tooth decay, cavities, and gum disease. And finally, many people who have crooked teeth may feel self-conscious about how they look; braces can help them feel better about their smile and entire appearance. If a dentist suspects that someone needs braces or other corrective devices, he or she will refer the patient to an orthodontist. Orthodontists are dentists who have special training in the diagnosis and treatment of misaligned teeth and jaws. Most regular dentists can tell if teeth will be misaligned once a patient's adult teeth begin to come in sometimes as early as age 6 or 7 and the orthodontist may recommend interceptive treatment therapy. (Interceptive treatment therapy involves the wearing of appliances to influence facial growth and help teeth grow in better, and helps prevent more serious problems from developing.) In many cases, the patient won't be referred to an orthodontist until closer to the teen years.