A bright smile reflects our positive psychology and adds vibrancy to our appearance, while white teeth signify health. Tooth whitening is recommended when the enamel has acquired a yellowish, brown, or gray hue.

The process is generally painless but can cause sensitivity in teeth with cracks or exposed roots. The sensitivity stops upon completion of the whitening.

The safety of the procedure is ensured under the supervision of the dentist, who will also recommend the appropriate time for repetition. The maintenance of the results depends on dietary habits and consumption such as tea, red wine, coffee, and smoking.

For a continuous white smile, repeated whitening or permanent cosmetic interventions such as resin or porcelain veneers may be required. Whitening techniques vary, from a quick laser visit to the dentist to the use of special trays at home for consecutive days. The shades that the color of the teeth can change range between 2-3. Whitening is usually performed on natural teeth and is only suitable for them, while for teeth with prosthetic work such as fillings and bridges, the process must be approached with caution. Uniformity in the smile is ensured by whitening the main front teeth. Any further questions or concerns about the process should be discussed with your dentist, who will also recommend the appropriate products for maintenance.