Different stains respond differently
Food, coffee, tea, smoking, ageing and intrinsic discolouration should be assessed before choosing a whitening approach.
Teeth whitening
Teeth whitening
In-clinic whitening
The existing service uses an in-clinic whitening agent activated by light, with gum protection, a post-treatment shade check and guidance for possible temporary sensitivity.
Food, coffee, tea, smoking, ageing and intrinsic discolouration should be assessed before choosing a whitening approach.
The treatment process includes protection around the gums and lips before the whitening agent and light exposure are used.
Some people experience temporary sensitivity; shade change and longevity also vary with tooth condition and habits.
A clearer path
Clinical recommendations depend on an in-person examination and your individual needs.
Check the teeth, gums, existing restorations and sensitivity before confirming that whitening is appropriate.
Apply the protective barrier and whitening agent, then complete the scheduled light exposure in clinic.
Review the teeth after treatment and discuss sensitivity, diet, oral care and any future sessions.
Ready when you are
Book an assessment to understand the type of discolouration, likely sensitivity and appropriate treatment plan.
Book a whitening assessmentClinical suitability, timing and fees are confirmed by the treating dentist after an in-clinic assessment.