Philips Zoom Teeth Whitening $50 Cash Back Offer





Glebe Dental
Philips Zoom! Teeth Whitening
$50 Cash Back Offer
Clinically Proven to Whiten Up to Eight Shades
Call Now
02 8294 5486


Are you looking for a Teeth Whitening Dentist in Sydney?

We accept most major health funds. It's always best to contact your health fund directly to confirm the details of your entitlements including how much of the tooth whitening fee may be covered.

Are you looking for a Teeth Whitening Dentist in Sydney?

Getting a Bright white smile is as easy as visiting Glebe Dental clinic for a Philips Zoom!  Teeth Whitening treatment or purchasing a Philips at-home treatment kit.


With Philips Zoom!, you can choose from chairside or take-home professional whitening treatments that are tailored to you by Glebe Dental. Whether you have a special occasion or simply want to reduce discoloration and stains, Philips Zoom! gives you professional results with little or no sensitivity.*




Clinically proven to whiten up to eight shades

Philips Zoom! Whitening can make your teeth up to 8 shades whiter in just 45 minutes*. Thanks to our light-activated technology, you can see dramatic results in less time than your lunch break.

Professional results with little or no sensitivity*1
People who use Philips Zoom! experience little or no tooth sensitivity**. Your dentist will help ensure maximum comfort during your treatment, and a unique post-treatment gel gives you added protection when you're done.



Philips Zoom!
Unleash a whiter, brighter smile in less time than your lunch break.


Teeth Whitening – What You Need to Know

Teeth are not naturally perfectly white in most cases, but it is very common for people to feel that they could improve their smile with brighter, whiter teeth.



Over time, your teeth acquire surface stains usually as a result of lifestyle choices such as the foods and beverages you consume*2. However, teeth also naturally discolour with age or as a result of acquiring pigmentation inside the teeth.


Whatever the case, we have a number ways at Glebe Dental to safely remove the surface stains and the internal discolouration, leaving you with a whiter, more radiant smile.


How does Teeth Whitening work?

Because the active ingredient in most teeth whitening products is hydrogen peroxide or products that release hydrogen peroxide when mixed with water or air, teeth whitening is also commonly called teeth bleaching.


In Australia, only a dental practitioner may provide products that release more than 6% hydrogen peroxide, some in-chair whitening systems use 35% hydrogen peroxide. At this concentration, the hydrogen peroxide can effectively permeate deep into the enamel whereas weaker concentrations only act on the surface of the tooth enamel.


What’s the Difference Between In-Chair Teeth Whitening and DIY At Home Kits?

Many people think they are the same because they both aim to bleach or whiten their teeth. To some degree they are but there are issues you should be aware of that we discuss below.


It really depends on which one suits your needs best. For this reason we offer potential clients a free teeth whitening consult so we can offer you the best solution depending on your needs and the type of whitening you need.


Both in-chair and at home methods work by releasing hydrogen peroxide, but in-chair systems tend to use products that release higher levels of hydrogen peroxide which can only be applied by a dentist and effectively permeate deep into the enamel.


Researchers at the School of Dentistry, Showa University, Tokyo, Japan, suggest home systems should be used under the supervision of a dentist. Whitening products bought over the counter, when used excessively, could lead to damage to your teeth over time.


Another reason to do your teeth whitening under the supervision of a dentist, even if you are going to use an at home kit, is that dentists will take a mould of your teeth and use that to make a whitening tray. This ensures the treatment touches only your teeth and not your gums. It is important that hydrogen peroxide isn’t left in contact with gums for a long time as this can cause burns.

Why You Should See a Dentist Before You Start Teeth Whitening

Before you undergo any course of teeth whitening, it would be a good idea to have a check-up to make sure your mouth is healthy. (See our new patient offer for a low cost comprehensive dental check-up). Identifying any dental health issues beforehand will reduce the risk of experiencing any surprises.


One important issue you should be aware of with any type of whitening treatment, is that dental restorations, such as tooth-coloured fillings, veneers and crowns (caps), won’t change colour, as the whitening only takes effect on natural teeth.


This can then result in a mismatch between the whitened natural teeth and any such restorations. It’s a factor to consider when buying over the counter teeth whitening products as you might not be able to predictably identify which teeth will not whiten.


Am I A Candidate For Tooth Whitening?

Almost anyone with natural permanent teeth is a suitable candidate for teeth whitening. If you take advantage of our free teeth whitening consult offer, we will assess your oral health and recommend the whitening method that is best for you.


Depending on the type and severity of the staining or discolouration, we may suggest one or more of the following treatments:


A professional cleaning to remove external staining caused by food and tobacco
Use of a whitening toothpaste to help remove surface stains between dental visits
Bleaching, in-office or at-home, for more stubborn discolouration
Replacing Porcelain Veneers or tooth-coloured restorations to achieve a consistent result.


A professional cleaning to remove external staining caused by food and tobacco<
Use of a whitening toothpaste to help remove surface stains between dental visits
Bleaching, in-office or at-home, for more stubborn discolouration
Replacing Porcelain Veneers or tooth-coloured restorations to achieve a consistent result.

A professional cleaning to remove external staining caused by food and tobacco
Use of a whitening toothpaste to help remove surface stains between dental visits
Bleaching, in-office or at-home, for more stubborn discolouration
Replacing Porcelain Veneers or tooth-coloured restorations to achieve a consistent result.
Notes


Tooth Sensitivity *1
It’s quite common for teeth-whitening products to cause sensitivity but don’t worry, it is usually only temporary and we will give you a unique post-treatment gel which gives you added protection when you're done.

What Causes Tooth Decolourisation*2
Certain foods and beverages can cause teeth to become discoloured. These include coffee, tea, wine and sports drinks. Smoking also causes teeth to become discoloured.


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