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Getting your teeth whitened by professionals is expensive.
Dental Whitening by Jane
Incredible smile with custom home teeth whitening system.
Archive for May, 2010
Whiten Your Teeth With Fruits
Friday, May 28th, 2010Risks of Dental Bleaching
Wednesday, May 26th, 2010Dental bleaching is a common professional teeth whitening procedure that works wonders but carries certain risks with it.
At Home Teeth Whitening and Cleaning Regimen
Tuesday, May 25th, 2010Majority of people tend to look at other
Teeth Whitening System Types
Friday, May 21st, 2010Many types of teeth whitening treatments are available in today
Shortcomings of Laser Teeth Whitening
Wednesday, May 19th, 2010Laser teeth whitening has become more popular and in higher demand these days. This is due to the successful and swift way it both lightens and brightens your teeth. However, despite the effectiveness and ease of laser teeth whitening, there are several disadvantages to this form of treatment.
The first, and probably the most common drawback to laser whitening is that the prices are greater than other, more ordinary forms of teeth whitening. Most fees in established dental offices start around $1000.
While some find the result worth the high prices, this cost can seem out of reach to the average individual. It is also important to note that the prices can get higher as some people require more frequent visits to achieve the shade they desire, thus adding cost to the overall expense.
Another problem with laser whitening is the amount of time required for recovery from the soreness of teeth and gums. This is particularly felt by men and women who already have sensitive teeth.
Irritation along the gum line may also occur, brought on by the bleach used in the gel. This typically only lasts for a few days following treatment, but is something that needs to be considered when choosing a form of teeth whitening that is correct for you.
Link: http://www.toothwhiteningguides.com
Jane Pennington
www.teethwhiteningsmiles.com
How Long Do Teeth Whitening Effects Last?
Tuesday, May 18th, 2010Teeth Whitening is not permanent. Many foods and beverages that we consume can cause staining, thus causing the whiteness to fade in as little as one month. Those who avoid certain food and beverages which can stain will often see results lasting for a year or longer before another treatment or touch-up is needed.
Often the degree of whiteness will vary from individual to individual depending on the condition of the teeth, the nature of the stain, the type of bleaching system used, and for how long.
Whitening strips and gels available in over-the-counter forms are typically show results within a few days and are sustained for about four months.
Whitening rinses can take up to 12 weeks to see results, however, with continued use, the results may not fade over time.
With in-office treatments, the results are seen after only one 30 to 60 minute treatment, however, often times several appointments are needed to achieve the lightness desired. Results can last for up to one year before treatment needs to be sought again.
The length of treatment results should be considered when choosing the whitening option that works for you.
Link: Web MD
http://www.webmd.com/oral-health/guide/teeth-whitening?page=2
Jane Pennington
www.teethwhiteningsmiles.com
Whitening vs. Bleaching
Thursday, May 13th, 2010Often the terms Teeth Whitening is heard, while at other time Teeth Bleaching is the commonly used term. So which is correct? Are they the same thing, or are they separate treatments?
The term
Teeth Whitening Costs
Thursday, May 13th, 2010The cost of in-office light teeth whitening seems to be a bit high for most people. Because of competition in the market, more dentists are lowering their fee in an attempt to attract more patients. While this reduction in price for the procedure is advantageous, the price of a single treatment can still run around 600 dollars.
The cost for a light teeth whitening depends on many factors. Some of which include the type of system used for the procedure, which products and tools are necessary, and how severely discolored the teeth are. Sometimes the cost of treatment also depends on the type of dentist who would perform the whitening, as well as the social climate of the area their offices are located in.
When it comes to light teeth whitening results and cost are not mutually exclusive. It is possible to get shiny, white teeth while still utilizing lower rates.
In addition, the market is inundated with many at-home products which can be used to achieve results at a lower cost in both cost and time. Again, it is simply a matter of looking around and finding the solution that works best for you.
Link: Teeth Whitening Institute
http://www.teethwhiteninginstitute.org/teethwhiteningreviews/cost-of-light-teeth-whitening
Jane Pennington
www.teethwhiteningsmiles.com
Who Should Never Bleach
Monday, May 10th, 2010Teeth bleaching has become a very popular way to brighten a smile, and lighten your pearly whites.
What Causes Tooth Staining?
Friday, May 7th, 2010Many factors are involved in tooth staining. Each contributes to the over-all discoloration, and most can be overcome by a teeth whitening treatment.
Age: There is a direct correlation between tooth color and age. Over the years, teeth darken because of wear-and-tear and stain accumulation. Teenagers will experience dramatic results from whitening, while those in their twenties may require more effort in whitening treatments. By the forties, yellow begins to give way to brown and more maintenance is called for. By the time you reach your fifties, the teeth have absorbed layers of stubborn stains which can prove difficult to remove.
Starting color: We are all born with a tooth color which ranges form yellow-brown to greenish-grey and intensifies over time. The yellow-brown color is generally more responsive to whitening treatments than the green-grey.
Translucency and thinness: These are genetic traits that become more pronounced with age. Transparency is the only condition that cannot be corrected by teeth whitening.
Eating Habits: the consumption of red wine, coffee, tea, cola, carrots, oranges and other deeply-colored beverages can cause staining. In addition, acidic foods, such as citrus fruits and vinegar can contribute to enamel erosion.
Smoking Habits: Nicotine leaves brownish deposits which slowly soak into the tooth surface and case discoloration.
Other factors include drugs, chemicals, grinding and trauma.
Source: Your Dentistry Guide
http://www.yourdentistryguide.com/teeth-whitening/
Jane Pennington
http://www.teethwhiteningsmiles.com/
