Tooth Whitening
Teeth whitening is one of the aesthetic procedures that most people are interested in. Although everyone wants to have white and beautiful teeth and therefore a unique smile, this may not always be possible. Teeth whitening, which is a method applied in cases such as staining and loss of whiteness of teeth over time, is a simple procedure and takes only one session with laser. For this procedure, which is preferred for a clean mouth and a healthy smile, the teeth are first cleaned and then laser teeth whitening is performed. At this point, it should be stated that the procedure can only be performed by a specialist dentist.
What is Teeth Whitening?
Since the color of the teeth varies from person to person, teeth whitening can continue for 2-3 sessions. After laser whitening, the color of the teeth becomes permanently white. However, in order to maintain a clean and white appearance for a long time after teeth whitening, habits that affect dental health such as smoking, tea or coffee should be reduced or completely stopped. Consumption of large amounts of coffee, tea, cola and tobacco is not recommended after teeth whitening because they cause discoloration.
To Whom Can Teeth Whitening Be Applied?
Teeth whitening treatment is one of the most common aesthetic treatments today. Dark, yellow, gray, brown or stained teeth are diagnosed by examination and the dentist decides whether the teeth are suitable for whitening. In a healthy mouth, teeth whitening is effortless. It is a safe and partially permanent solution for a whiter and more natural smile.
Why Do Teeth Discolor?
The color of the teeth varies from person to person, depending on the density of the protein layer inside the teeth. The most common condition of color changes during life is the darkening of tooth color with age. Widespread consumption of substances that stain teeth such as coffee, tea, cola, tobacco, old dentures, crowns and fillings can also cause discoloration. The use of antibiotics such as tetracycline or excessive fluoride intake during tooth development can also cause tooth discoloration.
