Teeth whitening
With every teeth whitening treatment, we give you tartar removal, soft plaque removal and air-polishing as a gift.
Book a check-up-
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Check-up and assessment
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Teeth
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Aftercare instructions
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A brighter smile
What whitening is
Teeth whitening is a dental treatment that reduces the visibility of discolouration and lightens the natural colour of the teeth. Colour changes can result from drinking coffee, tea or red wine, from smoking, or from natural ageing.
Brighter teeth, a natural look.
Before treatment we assess the condition of your teeth and gums to determine whether whitening is the right option for you.
Before
After
Good to know
Tooth health first, then aesthetics.
Whitening should only be carried out after an assessment of oral health. Temporary tooth sensitivity or gum irritation may occur during or after the treatment. That is why it is important to choose the appropriate procedure and follow your dentist’s recommendations.
It is important to know that fillings, crowns and veneers do not change colour in the same way as natural teeth.
Frequently asked questions
Answers to what you ask most often
The answers are general in nature and do not replace a check-up. For advice tailored to you, get in touch with the clinic.
Is whitening safe for the teeth?
When carried out after a dentist’s assessment and with suitable products, it is considered safe. Temporary tooth sensitivity or gum irritation may occur, so it is important to follow the instructions.
How long does the result last?
It differs from person to person and depends on habits. Coffee, tea, red wine and smoking speed up the return of the colour, while good hygiene and regular cleaning help the result last longer.
Does whitening affect fillings, crowns and veneers?
No, they do not change colour in the same way as natural teeth, so only natural teeth are whitened. That is why it is best to plan whitening before any aesthetic work.
Is teeth cleaning included with whitening?
Yes, with the whitening treatment you get tartar removal, soft plaque removal and air-polishing.
Who should not whiten their teeth?
Whitening is usually postponed in cases of untreated decay, gum inflammation, pregnancy and breastfeeding. That is why we first assess the condition of your teeth and gums.
What can I eat and drink after the treatment?
In the first few days avoid strongly coloured foods and drinks, such as coffee, tea, red wine and sauces, and do not smoke. You will receive instructions for maintaining the result.
Teeth whitening
It’s time for your smile to shine.
Book a consultation at the Radix clinic and find out which whitening option suits your teeth and the result you want.
