Yes: Dental fluorosis is a defect in the enamel of teeth. Most cases are cosmetic defects. The treatment can include white filling to caver the defect, veneers, or full crowns.
Answered 4/12/2020
5.5k views
Yes: Depending on how severe the cosmetic mottling is, fluorosis can be masked with whitening. I have had some success with a product called icon which is a sealant that helps blend the chalky areas. It can also be lightly polished and bonded. Severe cases will usually need veneers or ceramic crowns to fully color correct and remove all of the stains.
Answered 10/4/2016
5.4k views
Crowns or veneers: There is no treatment that can make your fluorosis go away. Veneers or crowns may be your best choice cosmetically. Although it is expensive, it will get you smiling again! :).
Answered 3/9/2016
3k views
Dental Fluorosis: Depending upon the depth, extent and color of the fluorosis, enamel microabrasion, tooth whitening, composite bonding, veneers or in the worst case scenario, ceramic crowns can restore your teeth to their natural beauty. Often a combination of methods is used. Discuss your options with a dentist knowledgeable about all these methods.
Answered 11/28/2017
3k views
Bleaching first: See your dentist for an evaluation. Depending on the extent of the fluorosis and your comfort level a variety of treatments exist. If possible, I would start with the most basic, which would be bleaching-- a technique such as Kor Whitening produces great results, but the caveat is you must do take home touch ups on a monthly basis to maintain.
Answered 4/3/2015
3k views
Dental fluorosis: Fluoride is important for cavity prevention, but too much fluoride can cause dental fluorosis. The majority of dental fluorosis is mild and appears as white spots and no treatment is needed or minimal non-invasive treatment is recommended. See your dentist for evaluation and professional opinion.
Answered 6/15/2017
3k views
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