Zoom Teeth Whitening stands out from other methods due to its in-clinic, professional nature, providing rapid results in less than an hour. It utilizes a higher concentration of hydrogen peroxide and a special light for activation. Other methods, may take longer or have lower whitening agent concentrations, requiring multiple applications.

During a Zoom Whitening procedure, our dental professional applies a hydrogen peroxide-based gel to your teeth. The Zoom light is then used to activate the gel and enhance its whitening effects. The process typically lasts 45-60 minutes, with the gel applied and activated in three 15-minute sessions. Protective measures are taken to shield the gums. Results may vary, but many people notice teeth whitening after a single session.

Yes, when done by a qualified dental professional, Zoom Whitening, a common in-clinic procedure using a hydrogen peroxide gel and special light, is generally considered safe and effective.

The duration of Zoom Teeth Whitening results varies, based on factors like oral hygiene and lifestyle choices. With proper care, such as regular brushing and avoiding staining food/drinks, results can last between 12-24 months. Periodic touch-up treatments may be recommended to extend the effects of Zoom Whitening.

Generally well-tolerated, some people may experience temporary tooth sensitivity during or after Zoom teeth whitening. This sensitivity is usually mild and brief, and dentists often use desensitizing agents to minimize discomfort. If you're worried about pain or sensitivity, it's important to discuss this with our dentist before the procedure begins.

No, Zoom Whitening does not lead to cancer. Research has not shown any evidence of an increased risk of oral cancer associated with the use of tooth whitening products, including Zoom. Teeth whitening products are considered safe in this regard.

While generally safe, Zoom Whitening may not be suitable for certain individuals, including pregnant or breastfeeding women, those with allergies to the whitening gel ingredients, minors, individuals with untreated cavities, gum disease, or other oral health issues, and those with sensitive teeth. If you fall into any of these categories, it's advisable to consult with our dentist before deciding on Zoom whitening.

No, Zoom Whitening does not whiten crowns, implants, or veneers. It only works on natural teeth, and tooth-colored restorations like crowns or veneers typically do not bleach. Additionally, whitening treatments are not effective on cavities, cracks, or tooth decay. In some cases, small cracks or cavities on the front teeth may be whitened first and then restored to match the whiter smile. However, if you have severe tooth damage or decay, options like crowns or veneers may be more suitable.

Once the desired whiteness is achieved, dentists may apply a fluoride treatment to reduce tooth sensitivity. The lasting depends on factors like diet and lifestyle. Regular dental check-ups and good oral care practices can help maintain the effects of Zoom Whitening treatment.

After a Zoom Whitening session, it's essential to avoid consuming items that can stain your teeth, especially in the first 48 hours. These include coffee, smoking, pasta sauces, soy sauce, ketchup, berries, juices, soda, and other items that can stain a white shirt. If you accidentally consume something that may stain your teeth, it's recommended to brush your teeth as soon as possible.

While Zoom Teeth Whitening can effectively make your teeth white, maintaining their whiteness requires a strict follow-up process. It's crucial to have regular dental cleanings, avoid regularly consuming dark liquids like coffee or soda (use a straw if you do), quit smoking as it stains teeth, and brush your teeth more frequently to minimize staining. Following these practices can help prevent brown stains from reappearing after the Zoom Whitening procedure.

It's not advisable to undergo Zoom Whitening treatments more than once a year. In certain cases, depending on your oral health and the condition of your teeth, you might be able to have touch-up every six months.