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White teeth have become a sign of beauty and class. No wonder! After all, a snow-white smile brings to mind health and success, and who wouldn’t want to be associated in this way?
Choosing a whitening procedure is intuitive – after all, we like to put the things that are important to us in the hands of professionals we trust. But what does a dentist actually do when whitening your teeth? He or she usually uses a combination of a gel and an LED or Beyond lamp – first he or she applies the product to the teeth and then activates it with the light. The procedure takes no longer than an hour and the effect is immediate.
The advantage of this choice is undoubtedly the experience of the dentist, who knows more about teeth and mouth than anyone else. In addition, it should be remembered that belonging to the medical profession, the dentist can use products with a higher content of active substances – therefore the effect is spectacular, but requires the presence of a professional. Often the products used at the dentist’s office are simply not available for purchase in general stores.
Not everyone is ready to undergo the procedure. What to do in that case? There are several homemade ways to gently brighten your teeth. The safest of these involve using approved products – so the best place to stock up on teeth whitening products is dental wholesale. It’s a good idea to use products approved by dental societies and tested for safety, because sometimes unconventional methods can do the most harm
Safe methods include the use of whitening strips. They are applied on the teeth and left for the time specified by the manufacturer. This method is not only safe but also ensures teeth mineralization. It is also worth using whitening toothpastes, which will help maintain the achieved effect.
Those who are interested in the subject of whitening have surely already come across the recipe for charcoal-coconut or soda-lime paste. However, it is worth remembering that these ways are not safe, because they do not brighten teeth, but lead to abrasion and damage to the enamel. You can get a whitening effect this way, but it comes at the expense of healthy teeth, which is why dentists advise against using charcoal and soda in homemade whitening pastes.
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