Bleaching
Online Dental Education Library
Our team of dental specialists and staff strive to improve the overall health of our patients by focusing on preventing, diagnosing and treating conditions associated with your teeth and gums. Please use our dental library to learn more about dental problems and treatments available. If you have questions or need to schedule an appointment, contact us.
Root Canal Procedure – Molar |
Root Canal With A Crown |
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Cast Post and Core with Crown |
Crown - Prep of Damaged Tooth |
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Progression of Tooth Decay |
Veneers |
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Whitening with Trays |
Bone Grafting - Socket Preservation |
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Effects of Single Tooth Loss |
Implant Placement into Socket |
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Implant vs. Bridge |
Single Implant - Upper Posterior |
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Sinus Lift - Lateral |
Sinus Lift - Vertical |
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Three Unit Bridge |
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Impacted 3rd Molar - Infected |
Normal TMJ Function |
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Cleaning Braces with Floss |
Crown Lengthening - Overview |
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Horizontal Bone Loss |
Periodontal Disease |
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Pocket Reduction Procedure |
Root Coverage Graft |
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Scaling Calculus |
Vertical Bone Loss |
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Brushing with Electric Tooth Brush |
Brushing Your Teeth |
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Cleaning a Bridge |
Cleaning a Bridge - Implant Supported |
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Dental Sealants (No Drill) |
Flossing Techniques |
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Fluoride Treatment |
Night Guard |
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Bleaching and non-bleaching products are the two basic kinds of whitening products available today.
Non-bleaching products normally use abrasives or chemicals and only remove surface stains on teeth.
Bleaching products work with a chemical called peroxide and can brighten your teeth several shades.
Another process employs the use of a special gel that is placed inside a flexible device you wear around your teeth for a certain period of time. After you remove the device, you must use a second bleaching agent, followed by a special light to activate the chemical action.
Mildly stained teeth usually only require one session of bleaching.
Non-bleaching products normally use abrasives or chemicals and only remove surface stains on teeth.
Bleaching products work with a chemical called peroxide and can brighten your teeth several shades.
Another process employs the use of a special gel that is placed inside a flexible device you wear around your teeth for a certain period of time. After you remove the device, you must use a second bleaching agent, followed by a special light to activate the chemical action.
Mildly stained teeth usually only require one session of bleaching.
