Teeth Whitening

About Teeth Whitning

Is Teeth Whitening Suitable for You?
- You must be at least 18 years old to undergo teeth whitening.
- Your dentist will ensure your teeth and gums are healthy during the initial consultation.
- It is advisable to postpone teeth whitening if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, as the effects of whitening products on the baby are not well established.
- Please note that teeth whitening will not alter the colour of crowns, veneers, bridges, or dentures.
Your teeth whitening options
Learn more about the different types of teeth whitening
In chair teeth whitening
Teeth whitening at home
Teeth whitening aftercare:
To maintain your results, follow these tips:
- Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste
- Floss every day
- Get regular professional cleans
- Reduce or quit smoking
- Limit foods and drinks that stain teeth, like coffee and red wine

Why do some teeth look patchy after Whitening?
We Accept All Major Health Funds






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FAQs
Teeth whitening is effective when performed by a qualified dental professional. This procedure involves the application of a peroxide-based gel that lightens the teeth. As these chemicals activate, they release oxygen, which penetrates the hard, outer surface of the teeth (the enamel) and results in whitening.
The duration of teeth whitening effects is influenced by various factors, such as the technique employed, individual lifestyle choices, and adherence to oral hygiene practices. In-office professional whitening generally offers longer-lasting results compared to over-the-counter products or at-home treatments.
In-office whitening lasts 6 months to 2 years. Take-home kits from a dentist last 3 to 6 months. Over-the-counter products, like toothpaste, strips, and gels, last 1 to 3 months.
Occasionally, some teeth may exhibit varying degrees of whiteness due to their individual responses to bleaching. The composition and structure of teeth influence their reaction to bleaching. For instance, teeth with lower calcium content will whiten more rapidly.
In most instances, the colour of your teeth will eventually become more uniform over time, typically within a period of three to ten days.