Teeth Whitening

Typical methods for tooth whitening include:

• Teeth whitening at dentist office: A dentist or other dental professional does professional teeth whitening in-Dental Clinic and involves using bleaching chemicals with a concentration. It is permitted to use with a gel containing 6% low potency Hydrogen Peroxide (approved by the European Union). The benefit of being regularly supervised by a dental professional often produces quick and apparent improvements in just one or a few visits.
• Professional teeth whitening at home: Professional teeth whitening is done at home with custom-made trays provided by a dentist and bleaching solutions with higher bleaching strengths. While it often takes longer than in-Denta Clinic whitening, the results are promising.
• Over-the-counter (OTC) teeth whitening treatments: Most drugstores and supermarkets provide over-the-counter (OTC) teeth whitening treatments, including toothpaste, gels, strips, and other items that may be used at home without a prescription. OTC solutions are typically less expensive than professional whitening but could use fewer bleaching ingredients and take longer to produce evident effects.
• Whitening toothpaste: This type contains gentle abrasives or chemical substances that help eliminate surface stains from teeth over time. Incorporating whitening toothpaste into one’s regular oral care practice is simple and is commonly done as part of a daily oral hygiene routine.
• Natural solutions: Some people choose natural solutions like hydrogen peroxide rinses, baking soda, or activated charcoal for tooth whitening. However, it’s crucial to exercise caution while using these techniques as they could not be sufficiently supported by scientific research, and inappropriate application could potentially cause damage to the gums or teeth.