How can I remove the yellow colour of my teeth?

Use Pepsodent whitening, it's quite effective

How can I remove the yellow colour of my teeth?
Bleaching.
Reply:brush twice daily


use toothpowder


avoide oily junk
Reply:Pepsodent white
Reply:I would either go to the dentist or use the whiten strips they advertise on tv.
Reply:brush wid baking soda only for abt once a day n wid normal toothpaste for otherwise... do this for two days
Reply:Crest Premium White Strips work pretty darned well, and you don't have to go to the dentist to get them -- they're available at most supermarkets and drug stores.
Reply:Use a whitening toothpaste with baking soda in it. Use a mouthwash and occasionally if you can tough this out: if you rinse your mouth with peroxide soultion of 1 part/ 2parts h2o it helps alot! Do this 2-3 times a day and you'll notice within a wk.- you can also have your teeth bleached which will cost ya some bucks...or really good insurance. I got mine bleached about 6 yrs. ago- it cost me $730.00!
Reply:give a coating of white paint 2 ur teeth!!!!!!!!!!!if u want it more brite give 2 coats!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reply:Consult a dentist.
Reply:What Factors Affect the Colour of My Teeth?





Some people are born with teeth that are more yellow than others. Others have teeth that yellow with age. Your natural tooth colour can also be affected by many factors. Surface stains (called extrinsic stains by dentists) and discolouration can be caused by:





1. Tobacco (whether smoked or chewed)


2. Drinking coffee, tea, or red wine


3. Eating highly pigmented foods such as cherries and blueberries


4. Accumulation of tartar deposits, which result from plaque that has hardened





Internal stains (called intrinsic stains by dentists) can be caused by:





1. Treatment with the antibiotic tetracycline during the time when teeth are forming


2. Yellowing or greying of the teeth as part of the aging process


3. Trauma to the teeth that may result in the death of the tooth's nerve, giving the tooth a brown, grey or black colour





What Factors Affect the Colour of My Teeth?


What are Ways to Whiten Teeth?


How Does Bonding Work?


Will My Newly Whitened Teeth Stain?





What Factors Affect the Colour of My Teeth?





Some people are born with teeth that are more yellow than others. Others have teeth that yellow with age. Your natural tooth colour can also be affected by many factors. Surface stains (called extrinsic stains by dentists) and discolouration can be caused by:





Tobacco (whether smoked or chewed)


Drinking coffee, tea, or red wine


Eating highly pigmented foods such as cherries and blueberries


Accumulation of tartar deposits, which result from plaque that has hardened





Internal stains (called intrinsic stains by dentists) can be caused by:





Treatment with the antibiotic tetracycline during the time when teeth are forming


Yellowing or greying of the teeth as part of the aging process


Trauma to the teeth that may result in the death of the tooth's nerve, giving the tooth a brown, grey or black colour








Discoloured or stained teeth





Teeth after tooth whitening








What are Ways to Whiten Teeth?





Thorough cleanings by a dental professional will remove most external staining caused by food and tobacco. Using a whitening toothpaste can also help remove these surface stains between dental visits. If stains have been present for years, you may need to have your teeth professionally whitened to remove these more stubborn external stains.





Internal stains can be bleached, bonded or capped (crowned). While each of these methods is safe and effective, your dentist will recommend which treatment is appropriate for you depending on the state of your teeth and the results that you wish to achieve. Your dentist will consider:





1. The degree and type of staining


2. How much of the tooth structure is remaining (Is the tooth heavily filled? Are changes to the shape of the teeth needed or desired?)





How Does Bonding Work?





Bonding uses composite resins or porcelain/composite veneers to cover the surface of stained teeth and give a nice, even appearance to broken or misshapen teeth. There are two basic bonding techniques:





Composite bonding First, the front of the tooth is slightly reduced to prevent the "new" tooth from being too bulky. Microscopic grooves are then etched into the tooth surface with a mild acid. A composite resin matched to the colour of the surrounding teeth is applied to the tooth, contoured into shape, set using a curing light, and finally smoothed and polished.





Veneer bonding A veneer is made to match the colour and shape of your tooth. Porcelain veneers are generally stronger, while composite veneers are less expensive. With porcelain veneers, the dentist takes an impression of the tooth and sends it to the dental lab for fabrication of the veneer, usually after the front of the tooth has been reduced. With either method, the tooth is prepared for bonding by roughening the front surface with mild etching solution. The veneer can then be bonded to your tooth using a dental bonding cement.





While more expensive, a porcelain veneer offers a better colour match to your surrounding teeth and typically lasts for five to ten years.








What Factors Affect the Colour of My Teeth?


What are Ways to Whiten Teeth?


How Does Bonding Work?


Will My Newly Whitened Teeth Stain?





What Factors Affect the Colour of My Teeth?





Some people are born with teeth that are more yellow than others. Others have teeth that yellow with age. Your natural tooth colour can also be affected by many factors. Surface stains (called extrinsic stains by dentists) and discolouration can be caused by:





Tobacco (whether smoked or chewed)


Drinking coffee, tea, or red wine


Eating highly pigmented foods such as cherries and blueberries


Accumulation of tartar deposits, which result from plaque that has hardened





Internal stains (called intrinsic stains by dentists) can be caused by:





Treatment with the antibiotic tetracycline during the time when teeth are forming


Yellowing or greying of the teeth as part of the aging process


Trauma to the teeth that may result in the death of the tooth's nerve, giving the tooth a brown, grey or black colour








Discoloured or stained teeth





Teeth after tooth whitening








What are Ways to Whiten Teeth?





Thorough cleanings by a dental professional will remove most external staining caused by food and tobacco. Using a whitening toothpaste can also help remove these surface stains between dental visits. If stains have been present for years, you may need to have your teeth professionally whitened to remove these more stubborn external stains.





Internal stains can be bleached, bonded or capped (crowned). While each of these methods is safe and effective, your dentist will recommend which treatment is appropriate for you depending on the state of your teeth and the results that you wish to achieve. Your dentist will consider:





The degree and type of staining


How much of the tooth structure is remaining (Is the tooth heavily filled? Are changes to the shape of the teeth needed or desired?)





How Does Bonding Work?





Bonding uses composite resins or porcelain/composite veneers to cover the surface of stained teeth and give a nice, even appearance to broken or misshapen teeth. There are two basic bonding techniques:





Composite bonding First, the front of the tooth is slightly reduced to prevent the "new" tooth from being too bulky. Microscopic grooves are then etched into the tooth surface with a mild acid. A composite resin matched to the colour of the surrounding teeth is applied to the tooth, contoured into shape, set using a curing light, and finally smoothed and polished.


Veneer bonding A veneer is made to match the colour and shape of your tooth. Porcelain veneers are generally stronger, while composite veneers are less expensive. With porcelain veneers, the dentist takes an impression of the tooth and sends it to the dental lab for fabrication of the veneer, usually after the front of the tooth has been reduced. With either method, the tooth is prepared for bonding by roughening the front surface with mild etching solution. The veneer can then be bonded to your tooth using a dental bonding cement.





While more expensive, a porcelain veneer offers a better colour match to your surrounding teeth and typically lasts for five to ten years.











Before Bonding





After Bonding








Will My Newly Whitened Teeth Stain?





Any tooth can stain, including the veneers and bonds mentioned above. To help prevent stains from coming back, avoid smoking, coffee, tea, red wine and heavily coloured foods. And brush your teeth twice a day with a whitening toothpaste.
Reply:oil pulling do it for a week - works as a detox too
Reply:IF THE YELLOW IS DUE TO FLOUROLISIS NO CAN DO NOTHING.OR OTHER WISE BRUSH PROPERLY OR GO TO DENTIST AND GET SCALING THAT IS CLEANING
Reply:Rub with salt daily with your finger and not with brush. If still it is yellow, go to a dentist who will bleach your teeth.
Reply:zoom advance is a great in office procedure that will surely brighten your smile, no body wants yellow teeth. go for it, good luck



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