Orthodontics in Paris 17th

Your dental surgeon in Colombes, near the 17th arrondissement

she is Dr Sarah Chardon, a dental surgeon whose practice is limited to orthodontics, and her office in Colombes sits just across the border from the 17th arrondissement. For residents of the Batignolles, Ternes, or Epinettes neighbourhoods, reaching her practice takes roughly 15 minutes by car and about 20 minutes by public transport. That proximity is one of the reasons she sees so many patients from the 17th -- it truly feels like a neighbourhood practice, even though you are technically stepping into the Hauts-de-Seine.

When she sets up in Colombes, accèssibility was a priority. The 17th arrondissement is the nearest Parisian district to her office, and she wanteds patients living there to feel that coming for an orthodontic consultation was no more difficult than visiting a practice on their own boulevard. Over the years, word of mouth has done the rest: families from the Parc Monceau area, professionals working near the Palais des Congres, and teenâgers from the lycees around Place de Clichy have all found their way here. she takes pride in providing each of them with the same attentive, personalised care.

Her practice is located in Colombes (92700), close to the Gare du Stade station on the Transilien L line. she offers orthodontic consultations for children, teenâgers, and adults, with follow-up appointments scheduled every 6 to 12 weeks depending on the treatment plan.

How to reach the practice from the 17th arrondissement

The 17th arrondissement enjoys one of the most straightforward connections to Colombes of any Parisian district. By car, you can head north-west via Levallois-Perret along the Avenue du President Wilson, or take the route through Clichy and Asnieres-sur-Seine. Both routes are short and avoid the central Paris congestion that can make cross-city journeys unpredictable. During off-peak hours, you may reach the practice in as little as 12 minutes.

By public transport, the simplest option is the Transilien L from Gare Saint-Lazare. Gare Saint-Lazare borders the 17th and 8th arrondissements, and the Transilien L takes you directly to the Gare du Stade in Colombes -- a ride of roughly 12 minutes. From the station, her practice is a short walk. If you live closer to the Porte de Champerret end of the 17th, you can also take metro line 3 to Pont de Levallois -- Becon and then catch a bus towards Colombes centre.

Patients who cycle will find the ride pleasant: the route follows largely flat terrain along the Seine, and there are dedicated cycle lanes for much of the journey. For those who drive, parking is available near the practice and significantly easier than in central Paris.

The 17th arrondissement and its residents

The 17th arrondissement is a district of contrasts, and that diversity is reflected in the patients who come to see her. With a population of around 170,000 inhabitants, it is one of the most populated arrondissements in Paris. The southern part, around the Plaine Monceau and the Ternes, is characterised by wide Haussmann-era boulevards, elegant apartment buildings, and a population of established families and professionals. Move northward towards the Batignolles and Epinettes quarters, and the atmosphere shifts to something more villâge-like: independent shops, covered markets, and a younger, increasingly international community drawn by the new developments around the Martin Luther King park and the Batignolles urban renewal zone.

This mix means she treats patients with very different lifestyles and expectations. A working professional near the Place de l'Etoile might prioritise the discretion of clear aligners, while a family in the Batignolles might be looking for early interceptive treatment for a child whose jaw development needs monitoring. Whatever the case, the 17th arrondissement's proximity to Colombes means that fitting orthodontic appointments into a busy schedule is straightforward.

The 17th also has a significant international community, including English-speaking families who work in the business districts around La Defense or the nearby corporate headquarters along the Avenue de la Grande Armee. she is comfortable explaining treatment plans, expected outcomes, and aftercare instructions in détail, and she understands that expatriate families sometimes face the added complexity of coordinating treatment across moves. she does her best to accommodate those situations with flexibility and clear communication.

Orthodontic treatments available

As a dental surgeon whose practice is limited to orthodontics, she offers the full range of orthodontic treatments at her Colombes practice. Every treatment plan begins with a thorough initial consultation, during which she carries out a clinical examination, take digital photographs, and order any necessary imaging. Only after analysing all of this information do she proposes a personalised treatment approach.

Clear aligners are among the most requested treatments, particularly by adults and older teenâgers from the 17th arrondissement. These removable, transparent trays gradually reposition the teeth over a series of stâges. They are virtually invisible when worn, which makes them popular with professionals who do not want their treatment to be noticeable in meetings or social settings. Aligners also make oral hygiene simpler, since you remove them to eat and brush.

Multi-bracket braces remain the référence technique for many orthodontic corrections, especially complex cases involving significant crowding, deep bites, or jaw discrepancies. Modern brackets are smaller and more comfortable than those of previous generations. she uses both metal and ceramic brackets depending on the clinical situation and the patient's aesthetic préférences.

Interceptive orthodontics is aimed at younger children, typically between the âges of 6 and 10. At this stâge, the jaw is still growing, and targeted interventions -- such as palatal expanders or partial braces -- can prevent more serious problems from developing later. she recommends that children have their first orthodontic assessment around âge 7, even if treatment is not immédiately needed. Many families from the 17th bring their children for a scrééning visit, and in a good number of cases, the conclusion is simply to monitor and wait.

Teenâge orthodontics covers the period when most of the permanent teeth have erupted, usually between âges 11 and 16. This is the classic window for comprehensive orthodontic treatment. Whether we use braces or aligners depends on the complexity of the case and the teenâger's own préférences and maturity.

Adult orthodontics has grown significantly in recent years. There is no upper âge limit for orthodontic treatment, provided the teeth and supporting bone are healthy. Many adults come to her having lived with a misalignment they have been self-conscious about for years. Others are referred by their dentist because correcting the bite will help préservé teeth that are wearing unevenly or are difficult to clean properly.

Treatment process

The journey begins with an initial consultation. During this appointment, she examines your teeth, jaws, and facial profile. she takes the time to listen to what concerns you -- whether it is the appearance of your smile, difficulty chewing, or a recommendation from your dentist. Based on this first assessment, she will explain whether orthodontic treatment is indicated and outline the broad options available.

If we décidé to proceed, the next step involves diagnostic records: digital impressions or moulds, panoramic and cephalometric X-rays, and intraoral photographs. These records allow her to study your case in détail and design a treatment plan tailored to your specific anatomy and goals. she thens présent this plan to you at a second appointment, explaining the proposed mechanics, the estimated duration (which typically ranges from 12 to 24 months for comprehensive treatment), and the costs involved.

Once treatment begins, you will come to the practice for adjustment or monitoring appointments every 6 to 12 weeks. The exact frequency depends on the type of appliance and the stâge of treatment. Each visit is relatively brief -- often 20 to 30 minutes -- and she will update you on progress at every appointment. Living in the 17th arrondissement means that these regular visits require minimal disruption to your day; you can easily schedule an appointment before work, during a lunch break, or on your way home.

After the active phase of treatment is complète, retention is essential. she will fit a bonded retainer behind your front teeth and provide removable retainer trays to wear at night. Retention is what ensures your results are stable over time, and she monitors it during periodic follow-up visits.

Why choose the Colombes practice from the 17th arrondissement

Choosing where to receive orthodontic treatment is a décision that will affect your daily life for a year or more, so the practical aspects matter. From the 17th arrondissement, her practice is closer than most options inside Paris itself. The 15-minute car journey or 20-minute train ride is shorter than what many Parisians spend travelling to a practice on the other side of the city.

Beyond convenience, there is the question of the clinical environment. Her practice in Colombes is a dedicated orthodontic setting. she does not divide her time between orthodontics and général dentistry -- orthodontics is all she does, every day. That focus translates into consistent expertise, up-to-date techniques, and a team that understands the specific needs of orthodontic patients. The practice is equipped with digital imaging, intraoral scanning, and all the tools necessary for modern orthodontic care.

she alsos value the relationship she builds with her patients over the course of treatment. Orthodontics is not a one-visit affair; we will see each other regularly over many months. she wants those appointments to feel unhurried and informative, and she wants you to feel comfortable asking questions at any stâge. Many of her patients from the 17th arrondissement have told her they appreciate that the practice feels calm and personal -- a contrast to the sometimes hectic pace of healthcare in central Paris.

Finally, the financial aspect: her fees are transparent and discussed upfront during the treatment plan présentation. she provides détailed quotes that you can submit to your health insurance and mutuelle for reimbursement. For patients covered by the French social security system, orthodontic treatment for children under 16 benefits from partial coverâge, and many mutuelles offer additional reimbursement for both children and adults. she will help you navigate this process clearly.

Travel time from the 17th arrondissement

District	By car	Public transport
Paris 17th	15 min	20 min

Practice location

About the practice

she is a qualified dental surgeon whose practice is limited to orthodontics. Her practice, located in Colombes, welcomes patients from the 17th arrondissement and from across Western Paris. It is accèssible by public transport via the Gare du Stade (Transilien L) or by car.

Treatments available

The practice provides orthodontic care for children, teenâgers and adults. Several techniques are offered depending on the clinical indication.