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2. Dentist-Approved At-Home Teeth Whiteners - AOL

   www.aol.com/dentist-approved-home-teeth...

   Before you start shopping for over-the-counter teeth whitening products, American Dental Association (ADA) spokesperson Matt Messina, DDS, recommends scheduling an appointment with your dentist ...

3. Are Whitening Strips Bad for Your Teeth? Dentists Explain - AOL

   www.aol.com/whitening-strips-bad-teeth-dentists...

   Because professional teeth whitening gels are stronger, you may be able to get away with a visit to the dentist once a year, while over the counter products may require consecutive daily use per kit.

4. Tooth whitening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tooth_whitening

   Tooth whitening or tooth bleaching is the process of lightening the colour of human teeth. [1] Whitening is often desirable when teeth become yellowed over time for a number of reasons, and can be achieved by changing the intrinsic or extrinsic colour of the tooth enamel. [2]

5. Teeth whitening: What is it, how to do it safely and how to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/teeth-whitening-100042380.html

   "Teeth whitening is the process of bleaching the middle layer of the tooth to make the overall appearance of the tooth whiter," says Naomi Levy Goldman, DMD, Cosmetic & Restorative Dentist. "This ...

6. Cosmetic dentistry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetic_dentistry

   Whitening, or "tooth bleaching", is the most common cosmetic dental procedure.Whitening is a safe process that is effective for most patients. Multiple whitening options are available, including over the counter products such as Crest Whitestrips, as well as dentist-supervised methods such as in-office treatments or at-home treatments involving trays with a peroxide gel.

7. Professional teeth cleaning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teeth_cleaning

   In addition to brushing, cleaning between teeth may help to prevent build-up of plaque bacteria on the teeth. This may be done with dental floss or interdental brushes.. 80% of cavities occur in the grooves, or pits and fissures, of the chewing surfaces of the teeth, [4] however, there is no evidence currently showing that normal at-home flossing reduces the risk of cavities in these areas.