Dental restorations are subject to unacceptable discoloration even when using home systems. [14] Ceramic Crowns – Aggressive whitening can chemically react with ceramic crowns and reduce their stability.[14] Amalgam dentistry… Read more »
Intracorneal bleaching is a method of teeth whitening that uses 30% more hydrogen peroxide. These teeth whitening methods can impair the mechanical properties of dentin and can lead to severe… Read more »
Tooth enamel can have a negative negative impact by whitening treatment.[42] Evidence from studies shows that carbamide peroxide in whitening gels can damage the enamel surface. Although this effect is… Read more »
Uneven results are very common after bleaching. Consuming less foods and drinks that stain the surface of the teeth can contribute to a good result of teeth whitening. Approximately half… Read more »
Using bleaches with extremely low pH levels in the tooth whitening process may lead to tooth hypersensitivity, as it causes the dentinal tubules to open.[33] Exposure to cold, hot, or… Read more »
Excessive whitening, often known as the “whitening effect”, occurs between treatments that promise a significant change over a short period of time, for example, hours. Over-bleaching can give off a… Read more »
Some individuals are advised to perform teeth whitening with caution as they may be at greater risk of adverse effects.
Professional whitening: After evaluating and studying the patient’s condition, the doctor begins to take some pictures to allow comparison later after the end of the whitening process. Shades guides are… Read more »
This type is also called the professional type because it is under the supervision of a specialist doctor. It depends on the use of a gel that contains oxidizing substances… Read more »
External whitening This type targets external pigments that are formed due to environmental factors including smoking, food and beverage dyes, antibiotics, and metals such as iron or copper. The colored… Read more »
