Conditions We Treat
At Pro Aligners, we specialise in correcting a wide range of orthodontic conditions using advanced, custom-made invisible aligners. Whether your teeth are crowded, spaced, misaligned or have shifted after braces, our expert-led team designs a bespoke treatment plan tailored to your unique smile.
Our clear aligners are comfortable, discreet and highly effective for both adults and teens. Below, you can explore the most common conditions we treat and how aligner therapy can transform your confidence, function and overall oral health.
1. Crowding
Crowding occurs when there isn't enough space for all your teeth to align properly. This can cause overlapping, twisting or teeth sitting out of line.
ProAligners create room by gently expanding the arch and repositioning each tooth for a straighter, cleaner, healthier smile.
2. Spacing
Gaps appear when teeth are too far apart or smaller than normal. They may affect confidence, speech and gum health.
Our clear aligners apply consistent pressure to close gaps and create a uniform, balanced smile.
3. Overbite
An overbite is when the upper front teeth overlap the lower front teeth more than normal.
We improve vertical alignment to enhance bite function, facial aesthetics and long-term tooth stability.
4. Underbite
An underbite occurs when the lower front teeth extend forward beyond the upper front teeth.
ProAligners reposition the bite relationship and reduce the prominence of the lower teeth for improved balance and function.
5. Open Bite
With an open bite, the upper and lower front teeth do not touch when the mouth is closed, leaving a visible gap.
Clear aligners guide the front teeth into proper contact, improving chewing efficiency, speech and aesthetics.
6. Crossbite
A crossbite happens when one or more upper teeth bite inside the lower teeth, instead of outside.
ProAligners gently correct arch width and tooth position to prevent uneven wear, gum recession and jaw imbalance.
7. Rotated Teeth
Rotated teeth twist out of alignment due to crowding, genetics or bite issues.
Our aligners apply targeted rotational force to bring each tooth back into its ideal position with precision and comfort.
8. Impacted Teeth
Impacted teeth are blocked from erupting fully through the gum.
In suitable cases, aligners create the space required to support the tooth's natural eruption and alignment.
9. Overjet
Overjet refers to the forward protrusion of upper front teeth ('buck teeth').
ProAligners retract and align the upper teeth to improve facial profile, bite comfort and smile harmony.
10. Teeth Shifting After Braces
Teeth often move again after braces—especially when retainers aren't worn (Orthodontic Relapse).
Our treatment quickly corrects relapse, realigns shifting teeth and includes retainers to maintain your results long-term.
11. Bite Problems
Bite problems refer to misalignment between the upper and lower teeth when the mouth closes, commonly known as malocclusion.
A structured orthodontic assessment can determine whether bite alignment requires treatment and which correction options may be suitable.
12. Crooked Teeth
Crooked teeth are misaligned, rotated or unevenly positioned within the dental arch, affecting smile balance and hygiene access.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of misalignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may be appropriate.
13. Crowded Teeth
Crowded teeth occur when there is insufficient space within the dental arch, causing teeth to overlap, rotate or sit unevenly.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of crowding and help determine whether treatment may improve alignment and hygiene access.
14. Front Teeth Gap (Diastema)
A front teeth gap, or diastema, is a visible space between the upper front teeth that may be cosmetic or related to alignment.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the gap and determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may help close the spacing.
15. Gapped Teeth
Gapped teeth refer to visible spaces between two or more teeth within the dental arch, which may affect oral hygiene or bite balance.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the spacing and determine whether treatment may help close gaps and improve alignment.
16. Overlapping Teeth
Overlapping teeth occur when one tooth partially covers or sits in front of another, which may affect oral hygiene and bite balance.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of overlap and determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may help improve alignment.
17. Spacing Between Teeth
Spacing between teeth refers to visible gaps or spaces that occur between two or more teeth within the dental arch, which may affect oral hygiene or bite balance.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the spacing and determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may help close gaps and improve alignment.
18. Adult Teeth Alignment Problems
Adult teeth alignment problems refer to situations where permanent teeth are not positioned evenly within the dental arches, involving crowding, spacing, rotation or bite differences.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate adult teeth misalignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may be appropriate.
19. Asymmetrical Smile
An asymmetrical smile occurs when one side of the smile appears different from the other, involving differences in tooth alignment, tooth height, or dental arch position.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate smile asymmetry and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment and smile balance.
20. Bite Misalignment
Bite misalignment occurs when the upper and lower teeth do not meet in their typical positions when the mouth closes, often referred to as malocclusion.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate bite alignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve how the teeth meet.
21. Buck Teeth
Buck teeth is a commonly used term to describe upper front teeth that extend noticeably forward, often associated with increased overjet.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of tooth projection and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment.
22. Deep Bite
A deep bite refers to excessive vertical overlap of the upper front teeth over the lower front teeth, a common form of malocclusion.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of vertical overlap and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve bite alignment.
23. Irregular Smile Line
An irregular smile line refers to uneven positioning of teeth when smiling, where teeth may appear at different heights or angles.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate smile line irregularity and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment and symmetry.
24. Jaw Alignment Issues
Jaw alignment issues occur when the upper and lower jaws do not align in their typical relationship, which may influence how the teeth meet during biting.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate bite relationships and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve jaw and bite alignment.
25. Midline Shift
A midline shift occurs when the centre line between the upper and lower front teeth does not align, which may affect facial symmetry and bite function.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate midline discrepancies and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may correct alignment and improve symmetry.
26. Misaligned Teeth
Misaligned teeth refer to teeth that are not positioned correctly within the dental arch, appearing crooked, rotated, crowded or spaced unevenly.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate tooth alignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve positioning and overall dental alignment.
27. Narrow Dental Arch
A narrow dental arch refers to a dental arch that appears smaller or more constricted than typical, which may reduce the available space for teeth to align evenly.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate arch width and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment and create space within the arch.
28. Protruding Teeth
Protruding teeth refer to teeth that extend further forward than typical alignment within the dental arch, most commonly affecting the upper front teeth.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate tooth position and overjet and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may reduce protrusion and improve alignment.
29. Smile Alignment
Smile alignment refers to how teeth appear positioned when smiling. Differences in spacing, crowding or rotation may affect the overall appearance and balance of the smile.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate tooth positioning and smile balance and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment.
30. Teen Teeth Alignment Problems
Teen teeth alignment problems refer to situations where permanent teeth in adolescents are not positioned evenly within the dental arches during this key developmental stage.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate teen tooth alignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may be appropriate during this stage of dental development.
31. Teeth Biting Inside Incorrectly
Teeth biting inside incorrectly refers to a crossbite, where some upper teeth sit inside the lower teeth when biting down, reversing the typical bite relationship.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate crossbite alignment and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve bite balance and tooth positioning.
32. Teeth Crowding in Lower Jaw
Lower teeth crowding occurs when there is insufficient space within the lower dental arch for teeth to align properly, causing teeth to overlap, rotate or sit at different angles.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate lower arch crowding and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve tooth alignment and spacing.
33. Teeth Crowding in Upper Jaw
Upper teeth crowding occurs when there is insufficient space in the upper dental arch for teeth to align properly, causing teeth to overlap, rotate or appear misaligned.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate upper arch crowding and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve tooth alignment and spacing.
34. Teeth Relapse After Orthodontic Treatment
Orthodontic relapse refers to teeth gradually shifting back toward their previous position after orthodontic treatment, which may occur after braces or clear aligners.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of relapse and help determine whether further treatment such as clear aligners may restore alignment.
35. Teeth Sticking Out
Teeth sticking out refers to front teeth that project forward more than usual, often associated with increased horizontal overlap between the upper and lower teeth.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the degree of protrusion and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment and reduce forward projection.
36. Tilted Teeth
Tilted teeth refer to teeth that lean inward or outward instead of sitting upright within the dental arch, which may affect a single tooth or multiple teeth.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate tooth angulation and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve alignment and upright positioning.
37. Uneven Spacing Between Teeth
Uneven spacing between teeth refers to irregular gaps that appear between certain teeth while others sit closer together, creating an inconsistent pattern of spaces across the dental arch.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the pattern and distribution of spacing and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve tooth positioning and gap closure.
38. Uneven Teeth Alignment
Uneven teeth alignment refers to teeth that do not sit evenly within the dental arch, appearing slightly crooked, rotated, crowded or positioned at different angles.
An orthodontic assessment can evaluate the pattern and extent of alignment irregularity and help determine whether treatment such as clear aligners may improve tooth positioning.
Why Choose Pro Aligners?
- Expert-Led TreatmentYour plan is designed by aligner-focused clinicians with deep experience in digital orthodontics.
- Premium Invisible AlignersComfortable, discreet and tailored to your tooth movement.
- Unlimited RefinementsIncluded as standard for the best possible results.
- Two Free RetainersProvided at the end of treatment to maintain your new smile.
- Free Consultation & Smile AssessmentBegin your journey with zero commitment.
Your Aligner Journey Starts Here
Whether your concern is mild, moderate or more complex, we have a clear aligner solution for you. Our digital planning system ensures precision, comfort and predictable results from start to finish.
Find out if Pro Aligners are right for you.
Contact Us
We're here to help you achieve your perfect smile. Reach out to us today.
Call Us
020 3137 5212Email Us
info@proaligners.co.ukVisit Our Clinic
20 Old Brompton Road
South Kensington, London
SW7 3DL
- Monday9am - 6pm
- Tuesday9am - 8pm
- Wednesday9am - 6pm
- Thursday9am - 8pm
- Friday8am - 5pm
- Saturday10am - 4pm
- SundayClosed
How to find us
We are conveniently located in the heart of South Kensington, just a short walk from the station. Our clinic is easily accessible via public transport from all parts of London.
Nearest Tube Station
South Kensington (1 min walk)
Bus Routes
Stops nearby: 14, 49, 70, 74, 345, 360, 414, 430, C1
Parking
Pay & Display parking is available on Old Brompton Road. Nearest car park: Harrington Road Car Park (5 min walk).