Yes: Although not as strong baking soda and peroxide are fine for use as a dental whitener as well as a cleanser.
Answered 6/25/2012
5.8k views
Old school: Both of these are great ways to clean the teeth so long as you have good brushing technique. Start with a good professional cleaning at a dental professional then follow with soft brushing of adequate duration and gentle daily flossing.
Answered 8/26/2013
5.8k views
Yes: Yes, but if gums look white after brushing, use less hydrogen peroxide. Oh, it will not whiten your teeth like the other products say they o.
Answered 7/28/2012
5.7k views
Bleaching: Before using any whitening product get a full dental exam checking teeth, gums with dental x-rays to rule out decay. Your dentist can suggest the best whitening option for you. Chronic use of peroxide products orally is not good.
Answered 2/7/2017
5.7k views
Need guidance: You need professional guidance. First must determine reason for sensitivity and have addressed. Then follow your dentist's tooth whitening recommendations. Otc products are less effective than in-office guided therapies, and in the long run about the same cost.
Answered 8/30/2013
4.9k views
No, use fluoride: No, you should use a densensitizing toothpaste or a Fluoride rinse to help reduce the sensitivity from whitening your teeth. Refrain from using the gel until the discomfort goes away. Talk to your dentist about the gel and what he recommends.
Answered 6/25/2014
4k views
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