Dental Care
About Teeth Whitening
Professional whitening lightens the colour of your natural teeth. It is usually done after a check-up and clean, so the dentist can make sure your teeth and gums are healthy first.
Benefits
- A visibly brighter smile
- Done under dental supervision
- Safer than unregulated kits
- Quick treatment
Who it suits
- Teeth stained by tea, coffee or age
- People preparing for an event
- A brighter smile without changing the tooth shape
Safety and what to tell us
- Whitening does not change the colour of crowns, bridges or fillings
- Temporary sensitivity is common
- Not usually advised during pregnancy, or if you have untreated cavities or gum disease
What to expect
- Check-up. Your teeth and gums are checked and cleaned if needed.
- Whitening. Your gums are protected and the whitening treatment is applied.
- Advice. We explain how to keep your teeth bright and what to avoid.
Sessions
Often one visit. Colour fades slowly and some people top up from time to time.
Downtime
None. Teeth may feel sensitive for a day or two.
Aftercare
- Avoid tea, coffee, tobacco and strongly coloured food for the first day or two
- Use a sensitivity toothpaste if needed
- Keep up regular brushing and cleaning
This page gives general information and is not medical advice. Your doctor will assess you and confirm what is suitable and safe for you.
Results
See all results
BeforeAfter
Zirconium Bridge
Results vary from person to person.
Frequently asked questions
When done properly by a dentist it is considered safe for healthy teeth, but sensitivity can occur.
It depends on your habits. Tea, coffee and smoking stain teeth again over time.
Tap Book on WhatsApp or call us. The message already names the treatment, so we can reply with available times.
Yes. Every treatment starts with a conversation about your goals and health, and your doctor will tell you honestly if something is not right for you.
Yes. Results depend on your skin, health, the treatment and how well you follow aftercare. Photos on this website are examples, not promises.