Teeth bleaching toothpaste
Common Questions and Answers about Teeth bleaching toothpaste
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Not sure why the bleaching would damage your teeth. Studies show that while bleaching does "damage" the enamel, its considered to be insignificant. You can try something more mild like over the counter bleaching products or a whitening toothpaste.
What's the best way to get pearly white teeth, not using any cosmetical products or actual dental surgery? Basically stuff you can do at home without having to buy specific products.
I could try the white toothpaste.. if ur nervous.
Teeth become yellowish or brownish in color with poor dental hygiene, smoking, coffee, red wine and even with fluoride from tap water. There can be variety of ways to whiten teeth including whitening toothpaste, trays, strips and pens. However, if none of these methods work, then you can have your teeth whitened at the dentist's office.
My sister has implants she uses a whitener all the time. It is kind of hard to whiten your teeth and not have one touched. For example there are tooth paste with whiteners you brush your teeth with it and that tooth is being whitened with the paste.
The only thing that you can't do to that tooth is get it bleached only the dentist can do bleaching and he knows what to do with the tooth.
Also, you may want to look at buying an interproximal brush or rubber tip to try to clean between your teeth. You can also look into some whitening toothpaste.
You could try an over the counter bleaching solution like a Crest Whitening Strips or other brands that are out there. Whitening toothpaste could be another option but I am not as big a fan due to abrasives they place in there that remove the stains so it depends on how hard you brush and if there's significant wear on your teeth.
Something that I've been hearing about is oil pulling.
Otherwise, avoid foods that stain your teeth, smoking, red wine, coffee, etc and brush with a whitening toothpaste and see how that works
This tooth was root canal filled about 20 years ago. The dentist put a bleaching solution in the tooth and a temporary filling on top. By Monday evening I was in severe pain, and went back to the dentist the next day. He removed the solution and filled the tooth. The next day I was in even more pain, despite taking the max dose of both Ibuprofen and paracetemol. He repeated the procedure again the next day, taking out the filling, claning the cavity and replacing the filling.
The enamel is still there, but has become drier and more porous due to the bleach. The toothpaste for sensitive teeth is what works for that. Bleaching can be a two edged sword. You make look better, but you do pay a price for the whiteness in the way of more sensitive teeth (they don't tell you that though!).
I just found out recently that my two front upper teeth are dead. My dentist thinks it was caused by trauma but one of the teeth began to discolor about 10 years ago and I don't remember any trauma. I had a root canal on the more discolored tooth because it was infected about a year ago. I have had to have the root canal redone on that tooth because it is infected again.
What could be the reason for half yellow and half white teeth??
I managed to get rid of a lot of the more severe stains, but before I could finish the bleaching process, I needed some crown work and the teeth were too sensitive to continue bleaching until they were capped with permanent crowns.
Well, the trays are a bit loose now and the bleach washed out near the gumline. I can't afford to have new trays made so, after experimenting a bit, I've discovered I can seal trays at the gumline by plastering chewed gum over them.
Most people only brush their teeth for about 20 seconds on average! Your toothpaste should also bear the ADA (American Dental Association) seal of approval on the container, which means that adequate evidence for safety and efficacy have been demonstrated in controlled, clinical trials. The mechanical action employed using the proper brushing technique is more important than the brand of toothpaste you purchase.
Anyone else have problems with brushing teeth because toothpaste makes you sick? I have tried using regular toothpaste, children's toothpaste and training toothpaste none of it works I always end up vomitting. I have finally gotten to where mostly I either put some mothwas on toothbrush and brush with that or i just use water then gargle with mouthwash. Just wondering if anyone else has this problem and if so what you do? Thanks!
1. Bruxism is the medical term for teeth grinding and clenching.
2. Removing the nerve from you tooth is just another way of saying root canal therapy.
3. I would stop using the crest pro health mouthwash, because what ever is in the mouthwash could be aggravating your sensitive teeth. You never know.
If you had the habit of using over-the-counter teeth bleaching products and if your teeth are "yellow.
I have a friend who just finished a university biology course and in it he was told that all types of teeth bleaching, such as whitening strips, the overnight paint on whiteners and whitening toothpastes all strip our tooth enamel forever and can lead to cavities and other problems like flesh eating of the mouth in extreme cases.
I know if I want to bleach my teeth I would have to bleach before the crown is redone. My concern is whether or not it will be difficult to maintain the same shade of whiter teeth to be the same as my new crown in the future?
At 6mths your baby should visit the dentist, you should be brushing her teeth like the comment above theres a baby toothpaste safe to swallow and a tooth brush,nw the dentist says adult toothpaste is fine but use very little like a little dot and spear it. Hope this helps.
I take excellent care of my teeth. I floss daily, brush 2 -3x daily, change my toothbrush often, avoid dark colas and coffee and staining foods like blueberries, and I use Biotene mouthwash (the label says it "brings out the natural whiteness of teeth.") but still my teeth looking super dull lately and not nearly as white as they used to be. I am 35 now, but is there anything other than age that could be contributing to the "aging" look to my teeth?
I bought a tongue tool to clean my tongue and brushing i brush the front teeth and if i spit most of toothpaste out then i will brush the back molars..
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