Teeth Whitening
Teeth Whitening in Grays, Essex
Dentist-Grade Brightness: Transform Your Look with Professional Teeth Whitening
Many people have come to us having tried and failed with ‘quick fix’ options bought cheaply on the internet or High Street salons. Invariably if it is too good to be true then it usually fails.The only reliable and safe way to permanently whiten teeth is through a competently trained dentist experienced at tooth whitening who understands the chemistry and safety aspects of this procedure.
At Ice White Dental Practice we use the popular Wy10® teeth whitening system (for further details seewww.wy10.com).
Relax in the chair and watch a DVD through our personal cinema glasses. A gel is placed on your teeth and gently warmed up with a thermal diffuser (lasers are not used!) and your teeth are slowly whitened over the space of one hour. We will take before and after photos and provide you with take home kits (all included in the price) so that you may continue the process at home if you wish. Full instructions on every aspect of the procedure are given and we are proud to be associated with Wy10 as we believe this whitening system gives the best results using the safest process.
Interested? Get In Touch!
- Wy10's Proven Results: Smile with Confidence, Show off Your Shine.
- Advanced Gel Formula: Deeper Whitening, Lasting Radiance.
- Quick In-Practice Sessions: Instantly Brighten Your Smile's Appeal.
- Customized Treatment Plans: Tailored for Your Unique Whitening Goals.
- Sensitivity-Free Experience: Gentle yet Effective Teeth Whitening.
If carried out by a trained dental professional, whitening is perfectly safe. Based on their knowledge of your oral health your dentist will discuss with you the options available, decide if tooth whitening is appropriate for you and develop an overall treatment plan that gives the desired result.
You’ll get to see on a chart what shade your teeth are before the treatment and what shade you’re likely to achieve. At the end of the treatment the dentist will show you the actual result so you can understand how effective it was. You will also see when you look in the mirror!
It is illegal for anyone other than dentists or their teams to carry out teeth whitening. Anyone else offering teeth whitening (e.g. beauticians, hairdressers, and salon staff) won’t have the right training and knowledge, could permanently damage your teeth and gums and can’t help you when something goes wrong.
Whitening won’t remove the surface of your teeth or change their shape. It’s often a better option than alternatives, such as veneers, because it doesn’t involve permanently altering the tooth’s structure and is easy to look after.
Your dentist is trained to know what whitening products will be safe for your teeth and gums. Products provided by non-dentists often do not have enough safety data and evidence to support their use; this can result in burned gums and/or blistered lips or even more serious consequences. Using products that are not appropriate for you will produce poor results.
A carefully-controlled concentration of bleach is applied to your teeth using specially-made trays that fit in your mouth. Your dentist will be able to discuss with you the level of whitening you want and give you an idea of how many treatments you may need to achieve the shade you’re after.
Like hair and skin, teeth vary in colour. Some are yellower or darker than others, even when they are quite healthy. Teeth tend to get darker as people get older. Teeth sometimes become darker if their roots have been damaged or diseased and the ‘nerve’ has died.
You may experience some sensitivity for a short time during your treatment but this is normal and will soon fade away after completion.
The products you can buy online or from high street shops often fail to declare the precise chemicals used so it’s very difficult to assess their safety. Because of this they should not be considered safe. These products won’t produce the same good results you can expect by visiting your dentist.
Tooth colour can be lightened with Hydrogen Peroxide (bleach) and how strong the dose needs to be will be decided by your dentist.
