TOOTH WHITENING - How To STOP THE SENSITIVITY (Sensitive Teeth Solution) | From A Dentist
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- čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
- Tooth sensitivity with whitening can be very painful, and can be a reason that some people don't want to whiten.
In this video I will give you tips that you can you before you start whitening, during the whitening process and then afterwards, to stop sensitivity, or at least reduce the sensitivity.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:27 Tip 1: See your dentist
0:40 Tip 2: Sensitive toothpaste
1:11 Tip 3: Don't whiten every day
1:36 Tip 4: Don't whiten for the full time
1:59 Tip 5: Don't whiten longer than recommended
2:23 Tip 6: Sensitivity strips
2:38 Tip 7: Smear Sensitive toothpaste
2:55 Tip 8: Amorphous Calcium Phosphate
3:22 Tip 9: See dentist if persists/worsens
3:46 Tip 10: Follow tips for in-office
4:12 Summary
4:54 Outro
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Hi guys, Dr Paul here. Tooth whitening is an easy, quick, and affordable way to improve the look of your teeth. The main downside to whitening is the possibility of your teeth becoming sensitive. In this video I am going to talk about 9 different ways to reduce the possibility of this from happening.
The research shows us that 50% of people will experience sensitivity when whitening, and this is more likely with those that already have sensitive teeth. This doesn’t mean that you have to miss out on whitening, it just means you have to take careful steps to reduce the chance.
First tip is to see your dentist before you whiten. For a variety of possible reason. you may not be a suitable candidate for whitening and you will only know this after visiting your dentist. They may also be able to perform treatment for you to prevent the sensitivity.
The next tip is to use a sensitive toothpaste, for at least 7 days prior to whitening. This goes back to the saying prevention is better than cure - if you can reduce the sensitivity before it starts, then the risk is going to go down. You will want to use it morning and night, and after you finish brushing, don’t rinse with water afterwards. An extra tip is that if you have certain teeth that are extra sensitive, smear the toothpaste on these teeth after brushing and then leave it.
The third tip is to not whiten every day to start with, and see how your teeth will react. Sometimes the sensitivity won’t start until 24hrs after, so if you whiten again in this period, you can end up with double sensitivity. If you find that you don’t get any sensitivity the day after, you should be OK to do it more frequently from then on.
The next tip is to not whiten for the full recommended time to start with. The longer the bleach is against your teeth, the more likely you will have sensitivity. So if the instructions say 4 hours, start with 2 hours and see how they react. If you don’t have sensitivity, then increase the length of time.
Tip 5 is to make sure that you don’t whiten for more than the recommended time. I made the mistake once of leaving them the gel in overnight with my Invisalign trays, and then I didn’t take them out until my first meal at lunch the next day. That afternoon, I had some severe sensitivity!
Tip number 6 is to look into sensitivity strtips after whitening, if your teeth are sensitive. You can buy these online or at a chemist. Not everyone needs these, it’s only if your teeth become sensitive.
As an easier alternative to the strips, the next tip is that if sensitivity occurs, simply smear sensitive toothpaste over the teeth that are sensitive, and then place your whitening trays over the top. You should find that this gives almost instant relief.
So to summarise, tip one is to see your dentist first. Tip two is sensitive toothpaste prior to whitening. Tip 3 is to not whiten every day to start with. Tip 4 is to whiten for less than the recommended time to start with. Tip 5 is to not whiten for more than recommended. Tip 6 is to use sensitive strips after whitening if your teeth are sensitive, or tip 7 use sensitive toothpaste smeared on the teeth. Tip 8 is to use a product like tooth mousse plus to reduce sensitivity.Tip 9 is to visit your dentist if sensitivity persists and the last tip is to ensure that you follow these tips if you are doing in office whitening.
Hey legends! I hope you liked the video and got something useful out of it 👍
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Thanks Again For Your Hard Work & Very Informative Videos, Dr. Paul, Sir!!! Please Keep Your Wonderful Videos Coming!!! 💪💪💪💪💪
Thank you my man 👌👌👌
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld You Are Most Welcome!!! 👍
Hey dr paul. Im dentist . Thank for your video. I have a question. I used bleaching office ultradent boost for my wife three times ( two 20 minutes and one 10 minutes) now her teeth ( lateral to lateral up) are sensetive.( her teeth havent any decay). Is my technique wrong?
You're technique isn't wrong, her teeth are just sensitive because she ahd whitening. Follow the steps in the video to reduce the sensitivity
My dentist said some milk will help , heading home to find out!! For super sensitive teeth after my 1st whitening, it’s no fun at all
Do you have whitening trays as well? You can smear sensitive toothpaste on your teeth, then put the tray over the top of that to keep the paste in place. Failing that, smear the paste on your teeth and try and let it sit there. Not sure about milk, worth trying though
Hello i have been to much worried and found your video
My problem: I don't know why my teeth pre molar sometimes have some irritated feeling when i eat food and chew by that side
My question: is it sensitivity? If yes then what should i do to permanently cure that.It happens only when i chew by that side( right lower jaw) and there's no problem with hot or cold water.
At last i will be greatful for your help
Hi there. If you have a tooth that is sore to chewing, it typically means that it is because there is a hole in the tooth or there is a crack in the tooth. If there is a hole, you will need to have a filling done, or maybe a crown depending on the size of the hole. If there is a crack, you may need a crown as this helps hold the tooth together to stop the crack from getting worse.
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld but hole isn't visible when i see my tooth and food also didn't stuck in my tooth.
But the feel i get is when i chew in hard way then i feel a steep sensation and i press at that point with my upper jaw it remains for that long. Please specify me and help me with my problem.This started 2 weeks ago like something going inside but when i see my teeth there's nothing like that.I am a student but there's lot of problems with my life.
I be in proper routine but then also i get problems 🥺.Now i use from 1 day colgate total.This started when i used patanjali red paste. Can this be caused due to high fluoride or due to lack of vitamin D means should i be long in sunlight.
How can i get well please tell me crown cost is high. 🙏
Grateful for your help 🙏
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld I don't have pain in my teeth.
I can't diagnose your problem from a CZcams comment. It sounds to me like the tooth has decay or a crack you have to see a dentist sorry
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld ok, thanks for your help
Hello doctor I’ve done a teeth whitening and regret it so much because first it was not done by a dentist but I still feel a discomfort like a dull ache as if the product was still here , I went to the dentist he told me my teeth were not damaged but the technician used 20% hydrogen peroxide 40 minutes under the led ,can it lead to tooth nerve permanent damage or is it just a tooth nerve irritation ?
Thank you a lot
Normally it is just nerve irritation. Have you tried the tips in the video?
It will settle eventually
@@DrPaulsDentalWorldok thank you I went to the dentist yesterday he did an X-ray and everything and told me he didn’t see any damage but he was shocked by the fact that the person used 20% hydrogen peroxide the dentist said it was way too much! Do you think that’s a lot??
Also if have now hyper sensitivity even after a week is it only temporary ?
The dentist gave me a sensitive toothpaste to apply 3x a day ,hope it will help!
Thankyou!
We use 30% hydrogen peroxide for in chair whitening, so 20% is not that high. But it doesn't stay in for more than about 40 mins (4*10min sessions)
I've heard of some patients where it stayed for a few months and afterwards the teeth were normal again
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld the thing is i did only one session for 40min with 20% is it dangerous ?
Not dangerous
Is my dentist filling correctly when he filling composite stick to another teeth
What is he doing it for?
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld I got teeth filling and he fill the composite stick to another teeth and closed the gap is it wrong.
We sometimes do this for teeth that are very wobbly, to stabilise them. But if they aren't wobbly, when we do fillings they should not stick to the other teeth.
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld can u use another word beside wobbly I can’t understand what u mean
@@mavorlulonelyn847 loose. like if you push it with your finger it moves
I AM SEARCHING FOR DAY AFTER NOT THE PREPARATION BROOoooooooo
Doesn't it mention what to do after?