Teeth Whitening

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Teeth Whitening

There are numerous teeth whitening systems and products, including whitening toothpastes colorizing toothpastes, various gels, rinses, strips, and whitening products you get from a dentist.

Teeth whitening is ideal for people who have healthy, unrestored teeth (no fillings) and crowns. This is a cosmetic procedure and isn’t recommended for everyone.

Whitening Systems

It's now a days become easier to brighten up your smile at home. There are all kinds of products you can try rinses, gels, chewing gums , toothpastes, and strips. Still, it is recommended that you talk with your dentist first, especially if you have:

  • Sensitive teeth
  • Dental restorations
  • Significantly dark stains or a single dark tooth
  • Lots of fillings or crowns

If you decide to try teeth whitening at home.

In house whiteners have peroxides, generally carbamide peroxide, in small quantities ranging from 10% to 20%. However, your dentist can help you find the teeth whitener that perfectly fits your requirements.

Whitening toothpastes

All toothpastes remove surface stains because they contain mild abrasives. Some whitening toothpastes contain gentle polishing or chemical agents that give fresh stain removing effect.

Whitening toothpastes remove surface stains only and do not contain bleach. Whitening toothpastes can lighten the tooth's color by about one shade.

Whitening rinses

Among the newest whitening products available are whitening rinses. Like most mouthwashes, they refreshen the breath and reduce dental stains and gum diseases. But these products also include constituents, similar to hydrogen peroxide that whiten teeth. You just swish them around in your mouth for 60 seconds twice a day before brushing your teeth. However some experts say that rinses may not be as effective as other whitening products.

Teeth Whitening Safety Tips

Follow directions:
Don’t leave the strips or gels on longer than the directions say, or you might wind up with sore gums and set yourself up for other problems. After teeth whitening, avoid aerated soft drinks, sports drinks, or other acidic beverages for a couple of hours.

Cover sensitive teeth:
Your teeth may be a little sensitive after the procedure, but it’s generally short-lived. It might not be an issue if your teeth and gums are healthy. However, stop the treatment and talk to your dentist, If you face any problem.

Don’t overdo it:
How much to whiten is also very important. If you follow a product’s directions and get a good result, a touch-up session a month later is generally enough.

In- Office Whitening

In-office bleaching provides the quickest way to whiten the teeth. With in-office bleaching, the whitening product is applied directly to the teeth. These products can be used in combination with heat, a special light, or a ray. Results are seen within one session. But to achieve desired results, several sessions are generally required. However, with in-office bleaching, amazing results can be seen right after the first session. This type of whitening is also the most effective approach.

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