Teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!!?

so i have braces right now and once i get them off I want tpo get my teeth proffesionally whitened (because I have genetic stains on them) (which means I was born with them) and I heard that you cant get your teeth proffesionally whitened right after you get your braces pff. is that true?

Teeth!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
I have no idea why you would not be able to get your teeth bleached after you got your braces off. The thing is you need to have your teeth professionally cleaned 1st, before bleaching. There is usually some residule cement left on your teeth. There are some orthodontist who offer their patients bleaching trays when they deband. There are also different options available for you. You could try the Zoom whitening. This in an in office treatment that is close to an one hour procedure. This will brighten your smile greatly. If you have staining you might be a little more difficult case. You will get take home trays with most Zoom offers (in my office you do). With a lot of diligence, and several hours of at home bleaching you will probably be able to get rid of most of it. It all depends on how bad and your time. Keep in mind this is not permanent. You will need to do touch ups 2-3 times a year, or as you see needed. Try to find a dentist that is truly a cosmetic specialist. Most of the dentist these days say they are, but aren%26#039;t. Find someone who will help you and take the time to work with you on this. These DDS will have training at LVI or PAC-Live to name a couple. Or they will be a member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. They will know what they are doing, or if your goal is attainable.
Reply:BALTIMORE, MD (July 11, 2006) – The Baltimore City Health Department is announcing a new initiative to make RNA-based-based tests for HIV infection available to all city residents. The initiative is known as Supporting HIV Intervention with Early Lab Detections (SHIELD).


Standard HIV tests measure antibody levels, which represent the body’s response to HIV infection. These tests can be negative for the first several weeks to months after HIV infection (the “window period”).


The new HIV tests identify RNA, the genetic material of HIV itself. These tests turn positive within days of HIV infection.


“This new technology puts Baltimore at the cutting edge of HIV detection and prevention,” said Dr. Joshua M. Sharfstein, Commissioner of Health. “City residents can now better understand their HIV status and move quickly to protect those they love from infection.”


The new testing is based on a model pioneered in North Carolina. A 2005 article in the New England Journal of Medicine found that RNA-based-based testing was safe and effective and helped protect dozens of people from imminent exposure to HIV.


Under the new initiative, the Health Department will employ the RNA-based test for patients whose antibody tests are negative. A positive result will therefore mean that the patient has contracted HIV recently.


Dr. Kima J. Taylor, assistant commissioner for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, stated, “When a patient learns that he or she has HIV, risky behavior often decreases immediately. By identifying infections early, when viral levels are at or near their peak, the new test will prevent additional infections. As a public health tool, the new test will allow the Health Department to improve outreach efforts to specific high-risk areas in our communities.”


Baltimore is one of the first cities in the country to utilize RNA-based-based testing. The initiative is supported by $320,000 in city general revenues, proposed by the Mayor and approved by the Baltimore City Council in the fiscal year 2007 budget.


“I am very pleased that Baltimore is offering this important service to city residents,” said Sheila Dixon, President of the Baltimore City Council.
Reply:Whitening may not be able to get rid of genetic stains. You may need to have veneers to cover them. Check with your dentist for advice. Good luck!
Reply:Of course not always. My friend have the exact same thing... you might not be able to get it whitened right after your braces gets taken off, but you can get it whitened later. It%26#039;s best to ask your orthodontist or dentist though.
Reply:Teeth whitening can whiten teeth that have stains from many different causes.





Genetic stains


Tobacco stains


Coffee stains


Tetracycline Stains


Aging


Food Coloring



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