In-clinic or at-home whitening
Before whitening we make sure there's no decay or significant sensitivity. In-clinic whitening is done in a single session, with gum protection and under supervision. At-home whitening uses custom-made trays and a lower-concentration gel over a few weeks. We often combine both for a longer-lasting result.
Cosmetic bonding
A chipped edge, a gap between teeth or a localised stain can be corrected with tooth-coloured composite resin, in a single visit and without removing healthy tooth structure. It's a conservative solution that's easy to touch up in the future.
A design made for you
We show you photos of your smile and talk about what you'd like to change. The goal isn't the whitest possible teeth, but the ones that best suit your face and skin tone.
Aesthetics without compromising health
Before any cosmetic treatment we make sure your teeth and gums are healthy: a hygiene appointment beforehand improves the whitening result and lets us see the true colour of your teeth. If there's decay, wear or inflamed gums, we treat that first. That way the change lasts longer and doesn't hide problems that could surface later. If you're after a bigger change in shape or size, we'll also explain other restorative options and their pros and cons.
Frequently asked questions
Does whitening damage the enamel?
When carried out and supervised by a dentist using approved products, it's safe for your enamel.
How long does the effect last?
It depends on your habits: coffee, tea, red wine and smoking darken teeth faster. With small top-ups, the result lasts a long time.
Does it cause sensitivity?
Temporary sensitivity can occur for a few days. We give you advice and products to minimise it.
Can fillings or crowns be whitened?
No, artificial materials don't change colour. If they're visible, we may suggest replacing them after whitening.
Can I whiten my teeth while pregnant?
As a precaution, we recommend waiting until after pregnancy and breastfeeding.
