What is Teeth Whitening?

Professional whitening uses dentist-approved peroxide gels to break down deep stains within enamel. Compared to over-the-counter kits, in-clinic whitening gives faster, more even results; custom take-home trays maintain or gently lift shade at home.

Some of the most common methods for whitening teeth include bleaching with hydrogen peroxide or carbamide peroxide and using abrasive materials to remove surface stains. It is important to note that teeth whitening is not permanent and may require touch-ups or maintenance over time. It is also important to consult with a dental professional before undergoing any teeth whitening treatment..

Who is it for?

  • Tea/coffee, wine, or tobacco stains
  • Yellowing with age
  • Post-orthodontic stain build-up
  • Special events: weddings, interviews, photoshoots

Types of teeth whitening:

In-office bleaching: It is the effective teeth whitening procedure, done under the monitoring of the dentist. They can change the color of your teeth faster than at-home methods.

At-home bleaching: The procedure is done at home by the patient. The dentist gives you a set of trays to whiten your teeth. The results are not instant.

Frequently Asked Questions

Results vary by starting shade and enamel. Many patients see a noticeable shade change in one visit; we’ll show before/after shades so you can track change.

Yes—when dentist-supervised. We protect your gums and choose gel strength based on your sensitivity and needs.

Temporary sensitivity is common but manageable with desensitizers and home gels. It typically settles within 24–48 hours.

Months to years, depending on diet and habits. Avoid frequent staining foods, and do periodic touch-ups to maintain brightness

No. Only natural enamel lightens. If needed, we can match/replace visible restorations after whitening.