Whitening

How can you brighten your Smile and Gain more Confidence?

We provide three different methods of teeth whitening.

On the Go
If you're in a hurry of prefer to have your teeth whiter in about an hour, we provide an in office whitening solution. We offer several in-office whitening systems.

The procedure takes about 45 minutesto complete. You can be in and out during lunch! Studies by Zoom 2 manufacturers have shown teeth to improve up to 8 shades.

Check out our CURRENT PROMOTIONS.

 

See Real Results HERE

Traditional Whitening Trays
Whitening trays have been a very common practice of teeth whitening. We provide custom tray fabrication and take home whiteing gel. The process will require approxiamtely 3 days for trays to be fabricated after your initial molding appointment. You can expect results within significant results in 10-14 days.

Extreme Deep Bleaching
This is the ultimate bleaching/whitening procedure. If you have extremely dark, stained teeth or just looking to get your teeth the brightest you can get them, this is the procedure for you. At this point in time, this is the absolute best way to achieve a long lasting brighter smile. How does it work?
1.At your first appointment. We inital impressions for a customize whiteing trays.
2.At the second appointment, you will go throught the first in office whitening session.
3.This is followed by at home whitening for about 2-4 weeks.
4.At the final appointment, we do the final in office whitening session and seal off the teeth.

 

General Whitening Questions
Provided by: Academy of General Dentistry

Your wedding is coming up and you want your smile to be its brightest. Or maybe you have an important speaking engagement. Whatever the reason, tooth bleaching isn't just for the movie stars, and it isn't just for one day. Many people have had their teeth bleached, and probably millions more are thinking about it. The desire for a brighter smile with whiter teeth is very strong, and tooth bleaching safely lightens the color of the teeth, lasting for up to five years. The most effective and safest method of tooth bleaching is dentist-supervised.

Is bleaching for you?
Generally, bleaching is successful in at least 90 percent of patients, though it may not be an option for everyone. Consider tooth bleaching if your teeth are darkened from age, coffee, tea or smoking. Teeth darkened with the color of yellow, brown or orange respond better to lightening. Other types of gray stains caused by fluorosis, smoking or tetracycline are lightened, but results are not as dramatic. If you have very sensitive teeth, periodontal disease, or teeth with worn enamel, your dentist may discourage bleaching.

How long will it last?
Lightness should last from one to five years, depending on your personal habits such as smoking and drinking coffee and tea. At this point you may choose to get a touch up. This procedure may not be as costly because you can probably still use the same mouthguard. The retreatment time also is much shorter than the original treatment time.

How does it work?
The active ingredient in most of the whitening agents is 10 percent carbamide peroxide (CH4N2O2), also known as urea peroxide; when water contacts this white crystal, the release of hydrogen peroxide lightens the teeth.

Is it safe? Any side effects?
Several studies, during the past five years, have proven bleaching to be safe and effective. The American Dental Association has granted its seal of approval to some tooth bleaching products. Some patients may experience slight gum irritation or tooth sensitivity, which will resolve when the treatment ends.

What are realistic expectations?
No one can really predict how much lighter your teeth will become. Every case is different. Typically, there is a two-shade improvement as seen on a dentist's shade guide. The success rate depends upon the type of stain involved and your compliance. Bleaching can only provide a shift in color from gray to a lighter shade of gray, for example. Bleaching does not lighten artificial materials such as resins, silicants, or porcelains.

 

 

Information provided by The Academy of General Dentistry.