Tooth Whitening is most effective at removing surface stains caused by factors such as aging, smoking, and consumption of certain foods and beverages. However, it may not be as effective at removing stains that are deep within the tooth structure, such as those caused by trauma or certain medications. In such cases, alternative cosmetic dental treatments may be recommended.

While tooth Whitening is generally safe for most individuals, not everyone is a suitable candidate for bleaching treatment. Individuals with certain dental conditions, such as gum disease, tooth decay, or tooth sensitivity, may not be suitable candidates for Whitening. It’s important to consult with a dentist to determine if tooth Whitening is appropriate for you and to receive personalized recommendations based on your oral health needs.

When performed under the supervision of a dentist or used according to the manufacturer’s instructions, tooth bleaching should not harm tooth enamel. However, overuse or misuse of bleaching products can potentially damage tooth enamel and lead to sensitivity or other oral health issues. It’s important to follow the recommended treatment protocol and avoid overusing bleaching products to ensure the safety of your teeth.