The change you are hoping to see
Describe the crowding, gap or tilted tooth that bothers you. Ask whether moving it would affect how your bite meets, particularly around crowns or bridges. A reliable plan tells you what it can and cannot change.

Crowns, a bridge, an implant or years of fillings can all change what aligners are able to do. For adults across Halton Hills, an Invisalign consultation reviews existing dental work alongside your bite and gums, so any recommendation starts from the mouth you actually have.
By adulthood, most mouths carry some history. A crowned molar, a bridge replacing a lost tooth or an implant in the front can all influence where teeth can move and how trays grip. Those details are often more important to planning than the crooked tooth that prompted the visit.
Invisalign moves teeth with a planned sequence of removable clear aligners. Whether that method fits depends on the movements required, the bite, and the health of the gums and bone holding each tooth. Restorations add another layer, since some cannot move at all and others may need replacing later.
Expect plenty of questions about your past care, and feel free to ask your own: what records are needed, who would supervise, what wear would involve. Booking a consultation does not mean agreeing to treatment. Learning how existing work affects your options is reason enough to come in.

Being specific about what has been done and what you hope for helps the conversation stay practical. Share any doubts about comfort, time, fees or long-term care, too.
Describe the crowding, gap or tilted tooth that bothers you. Ask whether moving it would affect how your bite meets, particularly around crowns or bridges. A reliable plan tells you what it can and cannot change.
List restorations, root canals, past injuries and gum treatment, along with any braces or retainers. A bridge joins teeth together and an implant is fixed in bone, so neither moves like a natural tooth. Planning has to account for them before any scan is used.
Think about meals, coffee, work and time away from home. Trays must be worn steadily and teeth cleaned before they go back in. Ask how that would suit you, instead of choosing aligners only for how little they show.
A first conversation might reveal that a fuller exam, new X-rays, repair of a restoration or a specialist opinion is needed before advice can be firm. Ask what the appointment includes and what would be scheduled separately.
You should leave knowing whether removable aligners can achieve the movements involved, given your restorations, and who would design and oversee the plan. A familiar trademark does not settle whether it is the best method for a mouth with a lot of existing work.
Ask about the stage after active treatment. Retainers keep teeth in their new positions and need to fit around crowns and bridges too. Find out how they are made, how long they are worn and what they cost, and how added trays or a changed plan would be handled.
Patient information: Invisalign Canada — treatment stages and retention · British Orthodontic Society — questions before orthodontic treatment
Ask which teeth would shift, which would stay where they are and how the bite would change. If you can put the aim in your own words, comparing a limited plan with a broader one becomes straightforward.
Ask about removing trays for meals, cleaning around crowns and bridges, storing trays and how often reviews would happen. Attachments may not bond the same way to every restoration, so ask how that would be managed.
Ask what is included and what may be added, such as records, replacement trays, retainers, extra stages or restorative work. Confirm the assumptions behind the figure. Knowing the limits lets you compare options sensibly.
The scope varies with the visit you book and the records you bring. Ask whether this is an introductory talk or an appointment that collects the records a full proposal needs.
Tell the clinician what you want to change, and describe crowns, implants, root canals and earlier orthodontics. Medical history, medications and symptoms are reviewed too. Mention any planned move or long absence so ongoing care can be considered.
The clinician checks how natural teeth and restorations relate and whether any repair is due. Photos, radiographs or a scan may be recommended for a clear purpose. Ask whether something should be treated before orthodontic movement.
Suitability, expected stages, risks and your role in wear and reviews are covered. Ask how restorations change the plan and whether attachments or space creation are involved. A simulation illustrates the intended path rather than guaranteeing it.
More records, a specialist view or restorative care might come before any decision. Confirm what was agreed, whether a fee applies to the next step and how to follow up with questions before trays are ordered.
The next step is usually clarifying the proposal and completing any dental care that was advised. Keep your ordinary brushing, flossing and checkup schedule while you decide.
If a crown or filling is due, ask whether it should be done before, during or after aligners. Changing a tooth’s shape can affect scans and how trays fit. Tell the team about any work booked elsewhere so the sequence holds.
Invisalign guidance often refers to 20 to 22 hours of daily wear, with your clinician setting the exact instructions. Picture mealtimes, cleaning and days out. Raise any barrier before starting instead of relying on lighter wear.
Confirm who will monitor treatment, how often you would be seen and whom to call about fit problems or a lost tray. Ask what happens if movement stalls. Clear roles matter for the whole course.
Patient information: Invisalign Canada — patient questions and wear guidance
Ask about your own teeth, the proposal and day-to-day treatment. Ads cannot answer questions about restorations in a particular mouth.
Patient information: Align Technology — patient instructions and treatment considerations
Book a consultation at our Bronte Street practice to talk about whether Invisalign or another orthodontic approach fits your teeth and restorations. We will explain the assessment, the commitment and the options before you decide.
Suitability, scope and any referral depend on assessment. Ask about the consultation fee and which records are included when you book.