Dr. Thomas Rollins has come a long way as a licensed orthodontist. Raised and educated in Louisiana, he has done quite a bit in his field that has landed him an elevated position as his own practicing orthodontist in Kansas City, MO. Among his patients, he is known as a courteous, smart and attentive professional who pays careful attention to the unique circumstances of each patient’s conditions. Among his colleagues, he is a top professional with the displayed ability to be a key pioneer of his field. He is detailed, passionate and progressive; three qualities that make him stand out as a leader in the practice of orthodontic treatment.

It is perhaps all of these reasons that make Dr. Thomas Rollins a highly sought after orthodontic professional. He however would argue that his success was not a product of chance or even strategic planning, but with an unyielding desire to push this section of dental medicine as the builder of foundations for dental and facial health. He is a practitioner of full face orthopedic orthodontics, a subset of orthodontic medicine that centers around the smile as the main influence on the rest of the face. He believes a crooked smile or jawline can pull at muscular and skin tissue from all regions of the face, causing other facial deformities to occur.

Furthermore, such complications are most easily prevented at a younger age, which is why Dr. Thomas Rollins stresses that parents bring their 7 to ten-year-old children in to have an orthodontic examination. If such problems are properly forecasted, simple and affordable solutions that are much more easily managed at such a young age.

Now with his own successful practice, Dr. Thomas Rollins continues his pursuit to the advancement of orthodontic medicine. With his own staff and office at his disposal, he is enabled to do more in a more efficient and intimate capacity, which will allow him to further develop his own skills so he can better serve his orthodontist community. And as it looks right now, Dr. Thomas Rollins displays no particular signs of slowing down in his field, and only hopes to expand his operations and research for decades to come.