The process of whitening teeth is also called. The resulting conditions that result in rashes can accumulate teeth, cling strongly (such as amoxicillin-clavulanic acid, tetracycline, erythromycin, iron supplements, etc.), and excessive fluoride exposure during growth. Teeth may become discolored due to stains from tobacco, pan products, and chromium. Depending on the cause, enamel spots may seem like yellow, brown, black, or white spots.
Teeth whitening can be completed using two strategies: in-workplace bleaching and at-home treatments.
In-office bleeding
Dentists use acids (10% carbamide peroxide) that act on the stains and help lighten the color of the tooth. The desired color change is obtained in 2–3 sittings.
At-Home Bleaching
The dentist provides you with custom-made trays and bleaching agents. You have to apply the given agent to the tray and seat it in your mouth. You have to wear the tray for a minimum of 2 hours to a maximum of 8 hours during the night. The desired results will be obtained in 6–8 weeks.
This is a temporary treatment and has a high tendency for the teeth to absorb the stains post-treatment. This is also called party teeth whitening, which lasts for a year or so.