BLEACHING


BLEACHING
CLOSER TO YOU
INTERNAL BLEACHING
Changes in tooth colour are quite common, and they don’t just happen on the outside of the tooth. Internal tooth darkening occurs for various reasons, such as:
- Trauma;
- Necrosis of the pulp;
- Iodine contamination;
- Medication inside the canal;
- Spillage of blood on the internal structure of the teeth.
It is in cases like these that we most often see a change in colour. The tooth turns greyish, but with internal whitening, this darkening is minimised.
BLEACHING IN THE OFFICE
During the procedure, the dentist removes the lips and protects the gums with a light-curing resin, which hardens when it comes into contact with light.
This is necessary in order to create protection from the gel used.
The main advantage offered here is instantaneity due to the high concentration of the whitening agent.
Thus, results are seen more quickly, as teeth are whiter from the very first session.
BLEACHING AT HOME
This is because the gel used in the office has a higher concentration of whitening agents, speeding up the process.
However, to be done at home, whitening plates are used, also known as trays, which the dentist will make and deliver to the patient.
In addition to the tray, the professional provides the patient with the gel in the ideal concentration for the case and monitors its progress.
The patient should then apply the gel to the tray and place it on their teeth.
You should always follow your dentist’s recommendations on how long and how to use the whitening gel and tray.

