Dentist Tangier

Dental scaling is generally considered safe and beneficial for oral health. In fact, regular scaling at the dentist is recommended to prevent dental problems such as gingivitis (inflammation of the gums) and periodontal disease (infection of the tissues supporting the teeth).
Scaling may seem aggressive, as it involves the use of special instruments, such as a scraper or ultrasonic probe, to remove tartar.

However, when carried out by a qualified professional, scaling is generally safe and does not weaken teeth. On the contrary, it helps maintain good oral health by removing unwanted buildup.
Some people may experience slight tooth sensitivity after scaling, but this is usually temporary and disappears quickly.

Tooth whitening can sometimes cause temporary tooth sensitivity, but it should not cause intense pain. Some people may experience mild discomfort or sensitivity during or after the whitening treatment. This may manifest itself as increased sensitivity to hot or cold foods, sweet or acidic beverages, or even cold air.

Tooth sensitivity after whitening is usually short-lived, and often disappears within a few days of treatment.
We recommend using a toothpaste for sensitive teeth and avoiding hot or cold foods and drinks for a period of time.

Mouthwashes are not intended for daily use.
Some mouthwashes contain more powerful active agents and may be recommended for short-term use, for example to treat a mouth or gum infection. Excessive use of these products can disturb the natural balance of the mouth, leading to undesirable effects such as staining of teeth or irritation of mucous membranes.

The duration of orthodontic treatment can vary considerably depending on several factors, such as the complexity of the orthodontic problems, the treatment method used, the patient's cooperation and individual response to treatment.

For minor orthodontic cases, such as minor corrections to tooth alignment, a course of treatment can last from 6 to 12 months.

However, for more complex problems, such as severe malocclusions or misaligned jaws, treatment can take from 1 to 3 years, or even longer in some cases.

The duration of a dental veneer treatment can vary depending on a number of factors, such as the number of teeth to be treated, the initial condition of the teeth, the techniques used and the patient's specific aesthetic goals.
In general, the dental veneering process can be divided into several stages, which can take several weeks to complete.

For minor orthodontic cases, such as minor corrections to tooth alignment, a treatment can last from 6 to 12 months.

However, for more complex problems, such as severe malocclusions or misaligned jaws, treatment can take from 1 to 3 years, or even longer in some cases.