Aerodentis News
2 articles
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New Braces Clinical Trial Sheds Metal Brackets
The University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Dentistry is conducting a clinical trial for a new braces treatment called Aerodentis, which uses pulsating air to correct crowding in teeth. The treatment involves wearing a custom-made mouthpiece connected to a small console that applies pulsating air to gradually move the teeth into the desired position. If proven effective, the treatment is expected to gain popularity in the United States. The trial is open to participants with crowded front teeth, and they will be randomized to receive either a clear aligner or the Aerodentis treatment. The trial duration is 15 months, and eligible participants will receive discounted X-rays, orthodontic appliances, and monthly checkups.
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Straight teeth without wires
Israeli company Dror OrthoDesign has developed Aerodentis, a high-tech alternative to braces that uses pulsating force to gradually reposition teeth. The device has earned the European CE Mark and is expected to receive FDA approval within two years. Aerodentis has already been sold to dental professionals in Israel, Switzerland, and Spain. The device is worn at night and offers advantages over traditional braces, such as improved comfort, easier cleaning, and the ability to eat sticky foods. Dror OrthoDesign is a privately held company chaired by Chaim Hurvitz, CEO of CHealth.
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