
Dr Fadil Elamin
Dentist
- Qualifications:
- BSc BDS (Lond) MOrthEd FDS PhD
Clear aligners are removable, custom-made trays that gradually move your teeth, as an alternative to traditional fixed braces. A dental assessment will show whether they could suit you.

Clear aligners are a series of thin, transparent trays made from a scan or impression of your teeth. You wear each set for a set period of time and then move on to the next, as your teeth gradually shift towards the planned position.
Aligners are removable, so you take them out to eat, drink and clean your teeth. Because of that, how well treatment works depends a great deal on wearing them as instructed.
Clear aligners are not suitable for everyone or for every kind of tooth movement. An assessment is needed first, so that your dentist can explain whether they could work for you and what the alternatives are, such as fixed braces.
Book Your ConsultationYour dentist can only say whether aligners are suitable after examining you. People ask about them for reasons such as these.
Not sure whether aligners or fixed braces would suit you? Book an assessment and your dentist can talk it through.
Book a ConsultationYour dentist looks at your teeth and gums, asks what you would like to change, and takes a scan or impressions where appropriate.
They explain whether aligners are suitable, how treatment would work, what to expect, the risks and the alternatives, and give you the cost before you decide.
You receive your aligners in stages and wear each set as instructed, with check-ups to review how your teeth are moving.
When your teeth reach the planned position, your dentist advises on retainers to help keep them there, and on how long to wear them.
Your dentist explains aligners and the alternatives, with the benefits and risks of each, before you decide.
Treatment is planned in stages, with regular reviews of your progress.
Your online booking reserves a 30-minute appointment.
Advance Smiles Medihub provides private healthcare services.
Visit our clinic at 15 Allerton Road, Liverpool, L18 1LG.

Dentist
Treatment
All non-clinical aspects of the patient's treatment journey.
Dental nurse
The final cost depends on your individual treatment plan, which your dentist will agree with you after your assessment. You will be given the cost before you decide to go ahead.
Book Your AppointmentYou may feel pressure or tenderness, especially when you start a new set of trays. This usually settles after a few days, but everyone is different. Tell your dentist if discomfort is severe or does not ease.
It depends on your teeth and how far they need to move. Your dentist will give you an estimate at your assessment. Treatment can take longer if aligners are not worn as advised.
Usually for most of the day, taking them out only to eat, drink and clean. Your dentist will give you exact instructions for your plan.
No. Aligners suit some people and some kinds of tooth movement, but not others. Your dentist will examine you and explain whether they are suitable, or whether another option such as fixed braces would be more appropriate.
Yes, usually. Teeth can move back after treatment, so a retainer is normally advised to help keep them in position. Your dentist will explain which type and how long to wear it.
Aligners are made of clear plastic and are less noticeable than traditional braces, but they may still be visible up close.
You should take them out to eat and to drink anything other than plain water, and clean your teeth before putting them back in. Your dentist will explain the details.
Contact us as soon as possible. Do not skip ahead to the next set without advice, because that can affect how your teeth move.
Our current listed price is from £1800. The final cost depends on your treatment plan and will be given to you before you decide to go ahead.
We are at 15 Allerton Road, Liverpool, L18 1LG. You can book online using the booking button, or call 0151 808 3018 to speak to our team.
Book an assessment and your dentist can explain which options could suit you.
Information on this page is general and is not a diagnosis or a substitute for advice from a dentist or doctor. Whether a treatment is suitable for you, and its risks and likely outcome, depend on your individual circumstances and will be explained at your appointment. If you have swelling of the face or neck, difficulty breathing or swallowing, or severe pain you cannot control, seek urgent medical or dental care (call NHS 111, or 999 in an emergency).