![INFORMATIONAL INFORMED CONSENT COSMETIC TREATMENT](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008010065_2-c4bae60523e6136fe1e1ffe42f6c83ed-300x300.png)
INFORMATIONAL INFORMED CONSENT COSMETIC TREATMENT
... whitened or bleached teeth to remain at the lightened shades. These time periods may vary from a very short time to a very long time depending upon many conditions existing from patient to patient, which may be either internal, external or both. 7.Bleaching Considerations: Bleaching may either be do ...
... whitened or bleached teeth to remain at the lightened shades. These time periods may vary from a very short time to a very long time depending upon many conditions existing from patient to patient, which may be either internal, external or both. 7.Bleaching Considerations: Bleaching may either be do ...
INFORMATIONAL INFORMED CONSENT COSMETIC TREATMENT
... take longer to achieve the desired level of whiteness of teeth. Coffee, tea and tobacco will stain teeth after treatment and are to be avoided for at least 24 hours after treatment. Carbamide peroxide and other peroxide solutions used in bleaching are approved by the FDA as mouth antiseptics. Their ...
... take longer to achieve the desired level of whiteness of teeth. Coffee, tea and tobacco will stain teeth after treatment and are to be avoided for at least 24 hours after treatment. Carbamide peroxide and other peroxide solutions used in bleaching are approved by the FDA as mouth antiseptics. Their ...
our Brochure on Tooth Whitening
... Be aware that newly whitened teeth may more readily absorb stains. It is a good idea to avoid stain-causing beverages (such as coffee, tea, red wine) for several days after the procedure. Always follow the dental office’s instructions to avoid harming your teeth and gums. Home-use bleaching is typic ...
... Be aware that newly whitened teeth may more readily absorb stains. It is a good idea to avoid stain-causing beverages (such as coffee, tea, red wine) for several days after the procedure. Always follow the dental office’s instructions to avoid harming your teeth and gums. Home-use bleaching is typic ...
Tooth whitening
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Teeth_whitening_kits.jpg?width=300)
Tooth whitening (termed tooth bleaching when utilizing bleach), is either restoration of natural tooth shade or whitening beyond natural tooth shade, depending on the definition used. Restoration of the underlying, natural tooth shade is possible by simply removing surface (extrinsic) stains (e.g. from tea, coffee, red wine and tobacco) and calculus (tartar). This is achieved by having the teeth cleaned by a dental professional (commonly termed ""scale and polish"", see debridement and polishing), or at home by various oral hygiene methods. Calculus is difficult to remove without a professional clean. To whiten the natural tooth shade, bleaching is required. It is a common procedure in cosmetic dentistry, and a number of different techniques are used by dental professionals. Many different products are also marketed for home use. Techniques include bleaching strips, bleaching pen, bleaching gel, and laser tooth whitening. Bleaching methods generally use carbamide peroxide or hydrogen peroxide. There are claims that carbamide peroxide is less effective than hydrogen peroxide, but also has less side effects. Common side effects of bleaching are increased sensitivity of the teeth and irritation of the gums. Occasionally individuals develop an unhealthy obsession with tooth whitening akin to body dismorphic disorder, termed ""bleachorexia"".