If you are in good periodontal condition and meet the basic conditions of orthodontics, you can still have orthodontics at the age of 32.
However, adult correction must be clear. Adults are not in a growing state like teenagers, and need more time to achieve good orthodontic effect. Adult correction generally takes about one and a half to two years, and may be longer, depending on the individual's tooth reduction and alveolar bone absorption. In addition, malocclusion in elderly patients is often more complicated and may be more difficult to correct.
If you are willing to correct, you need to have an oral examination first, and then start to check whether your gums and periodontal tissues are healthy, whether there are dental caries and missing teeth. If you have oral problems, you need to do treatment first and then correct them.