
Spots are going fast!
Schedule your FREE consultation today and enjoy Back to School savings of $500 off braces or Invisalign® treatment – spots are filling up fast.
No referral needed! Plus, we work with all insurances and have a variety of payment options including 0% interest financing to make orthodontic treatment affordable for all.
*Offer valid only for new patients who start treatment by 9/30/25. Some exclusions may apply.
Start early for the best results

We take a close-up look
Most children have a mix of both primary (baby) teeth and permanent teeth at this age. Using digital X-rays, a 3D mouth scan, and photographs of their developing teeth – all at no charge – we can capture this moment in time and assess their needs. If early treatment is necessary and your child’s permanent teeth have not all come in yet, we may suggest a two-phase approach. Or better yet, we may discover that your child’s mouth looks great! Whatever the results are, you can always count on us to give you an honest diagnosis.
A two-phased approach when needed
If deemed necessary, the first phase of treatment addresses your child’s tooth and jaw problems in hopes of preventing more serious issues from developing in the future. This first phase typically takes 9-12 months to complete, but the good news is that it can decrease the amount of time needed in the second phase. Once all permanent teeth have arrived, it’s time to start the second phase of treatment. Every case is different, but the second phase typically lasts up to two years. Think of it as taking the time now to avoid more serious problems later – a very worthwhile effort.
One phase of treatment usually does the job
The good news is that a single-phase orthodontic approach, which typically begins once permanent teeth are all in, usually resolves any concerns and eliminates the need for additional years of treatment, costs, and visits. Every child’s path to a beautiful smile is different, but you can trust Prairie Grove Orthodontics to get them started at the right time.

When your teen gets serious about smiling


It doesn’t take a lot of time
You’re never too old to have a perfect smile
Adults may also consider orthodontic treatment for other health reasons in addition to aesthetics, including tooth and jaw pain, tooth decay or gum disease, or difficulty chewing. Adult braces or Invisalign clear aligners can help reduce or eliminate many causes of pain, pressure, headaches, sleep issues, and more. Whether we are caring for ourselves on the outside or the inside, we’re never too old to want to feel better. Prairie Grove Orthodontics is here to help you make it happen.

What common problems do orthodontists treat?
Straightening your teeth does more than boost self-confidence. Orthodontic treatment improves your dental and overall health by correcting dental issues known as malocclusions. Learn about some of the most common malocclusions and their related health issues or view our smile transformation gallery to see examples.







Let's get one thing straight: your teeth
Nature does so many things right. But with 32 teeth, there are 32 chances to get it wrong. We are here to get you straightened out!
What’s the difference between a dentist and an orthodontist?
An orthodontist is a dental specialist who has completed additional years of training, specifically in orthodontics and the safe and healthy movement of teeth and jaws. This formalized education beyond general dental school makes Prairie Grove doctors specialists on how to move your teeth and jaws safely, into a beautiful and healthy smile you’ll love.
At Prairie Grove Orthodontics, our goal is to exceed your expectations by delivering beautiful smiles and exceptional patient service. Our team’s specialized education, skills, and expertise make us highly qualified partners for properly diagnosing orthodontic concerns, recommending the most effective treatment and timing, and guiding an individualized and pleasant treatment journey and smile transformation.
10-11 years of training
2-3 years
University or college plus dental school 8 years
University or college plus dental school 8 years