Teeth whitening

No enamel removal

Without removing any enamel, whitening makes your own teeth bright and white.

Excellent cosmetic results

Teeth whitening carried out at a dental clinic is not the same as cleaning, which only removes stains from the tooth surface: it bleaches from inside the tooth, giving you a white beyond your natural tooth colour. Combined with orthodontic treatment, it can also give an even better cosmetic result.

A plan tailored to you

As well as in-office and home whitening, you can also choose dual whitening, which combines the two. We will recommend whichever suits you best, so please feel free to ask us anytime.

HAMILLE teeth whitening

In-office whitening

This is treatment you come into the clinic for. Because a single session can whiten your teeth, it particularly suits people who want to see results quickly.

Home whitening

Whitening at home

This is whitening you do at home using a dedicated kit. It takes some time to see results, but you can continue at your own pace until you reach the shade you want, and the effect is less likely to fade — these are its advantages.

Whitening performed by clinic staff

In-office whitening applies a special gel to the tooth surface, then uses light to whiten the teeth. You can expect results from a single session, and teeth tend to whiten within a short time, so it suits people with a fixed schedule who want to see results quickly, and anyone who wants to try whitening without much effort.

Advantages

You can see results straight away

Disadvantages

A single session may not reach the shade you want

Whitening at home

Home whitening is done by wearing a tray filled with whitening gel at home. The gel breaks down and removes the stains that have penetrated into the tooth, whitening its colour.

You need to wear the tray for 2 hours a day for around 2 weeks, so whitening takes some time and doing it yourself can be a bit of a bother — that is its disadvantage. Its advantage is that you can continue until you are happy with the result.

Advantages

You can adjust it to the shade you want

Disadvantages

It takes some time to see results

In-office and home whitening combined

Dual whitening combines in-office whitening with home whitening. The two use gels of different concentrations, and the depth of penetration and bleaching action also differ. Using both together lets the gel penetrate a wider area, giving a more translucent white than either method alone, and keeping the result whiter for longer.

Advantages

You see results quickly, and the whiteness lasts

Disadvantages

There is no particular disadvantage, though it costs more than in-office or home whitening on their own.

No stinging or pain

Compared with whitening at an ordinary dental clinic, sensitivity symptoms such as stinging or pain are less likely to occur.

No dietary restrictions

After whitening, there is no problem eating or drinking staining foods and drinks such as coffee or black tea.

Strong bleaching effect

We use a photocatalyst in the 470–480nm wavelength range, the most efficient for this purpose. Compared with earlier methods, this gives a strong bleaching effect even with a lower-concentration gel.

Gentle LED light for your gums

We use LED light that blocks harmful UV rays and is gentle on your teeth and gums.

Shorter treatment time

As there is no need to protect the gums beforehand, treatment is shorter, so you can have it comfortably and without added strain.

Affordable pricing

Compared with earlier whitening treatments, this is available at an affordable price.