Most common questions used to investigate
Have you bleached your teeth before?
Do you use a whitening toothpaste?
Do your teeth feel sensitive when you consume cold foods or beverages?
Common conclusions
If you already bleached your teeth before and want to level the whiteness, you can try using a regular home whitening method. Choose professional oral care and bleaching products. Follow the instructions for best results. Don’t use home whitening products for longer than 2 weeks at a time, and be sure to use remineralizing products (make sure it is a no-dye formula) to keep your enamel strong and to minimize sensitivity. Please visit your dentist for more information about your enamel condition and the product best suited for you.
Whitening toothpaste doesn’t actually bleach your teeth. Instead, such toothpaste helps level the whiteness in your teeth and reduce the amount of pigmented plaque. Using whitening toothpaste on a daily basis may lead to sensitivity, which increases the risk of enamel erosion. Whitening toothpaste should be used for no longer than a month. For better results, try professional bleaching at the dental office using LED lamp. Schedule a visit to your dentist for more information.
Unfortunately, bleaching can be harmful for your enamel and lead to heavy sensitivity. Try using a strengthening remedy containing calcium and fluoride. Having your teeth professionally cleaned twice a year can help remove pigmented plaque and make your enamel look a bit brighter. Schedule a visit to your dentist for more information.
It seems you have strong enamel that can handle bleach. Three, 10 minute-sets using medium-high LED lamp intensity should be efficient to brighten your smile. Make sure you don’t have cavities or front teeth restorations. You will need to prepare your teeth with a strengthening remedy containing calcium and fluoride before bleaching. Schedule a visit to your dentist for professional bleaching.
References
Related Problems
