how dose the tooth paste come out in 3 colors?
456133
tubes within the other tubes. They're pinched close at the sides, with small openings at the mout of the tube of tooth paset, so when you squeeze it all three colours come out, with two of them striping the main colour
290216
Whitening toothpastes will not change the shade of the teeth. At best, they may do a little better at removing some of the extrinsic stains on teeth caused by such things as smoking and drinking dark beverages.... doing these every day things is what cause your teeth to discolour. I would not recommend using them because they are abrasive and could potentially damage the tooth's enamel. \n\nThere are no strips, gels, etc that you can purchase over-the-counter that have been approved by the ADA (American Dental Association), therefore, I do not recommend the use of them. The only products approved by the ADA can only be purchased through your dentist. You should also be under the care of your dentist while you are using a tooth whitening program because the dentinal tubules are opened up during the process which can sometimes cause extreme sensitivity in the teeth. Your dentist would know when to discontinue use of the product.
503081
Streaks may be what we call craze lines, small fractures in your teeth where the acid penetrates more, usually this is not noticable.  If you plastice fillings in your front teeth you should not be bleaching, unless you are aware that the bleach can penetrate any weakly bonded plastic (white) filling  anc cause it to stand out.  If this is the case your bleaching is about to cost you a lot more.  This is a pet peeve of mine,  You need to know these things before your a sold these things.  If you bought yout bleach OTC, then read the tiny little print in the packaging.
883525
How about using gumdrops and toothpicks? Might be hard to get enough of four colors, but it would be flexible. Good Luck:)
835427
There a a few different types that I use in the following cases:\n1. gut (plain or chromic) - these are dissolvable. Good for cases where a follow-up isn't really necessary. But can collect plaque about them, and become annoying to patients when the loosen up. The chromic type can last weeks, and I don't see the need for them in dentistry.\n2. black silk - these are non-dissolvable. Easy for the dentist to see and use. Also collect plaque. I don't use these much anymore.\n3. monofilament nylon - non-dissolvable. Easy for dentist to see but more difficult to place and remove. Much cleaner than gut or silk.\nThe dentist will tell you if you need to come back to have your sutures removed. If you can't remember, then call his office.
804228
TOOTH DISCOLORATIONS\nWhat Is It? \nYour teeth can become discolored by stains on the surface or by changes in the tooth material. Dentists divide discoloration into three main categories: \n-Extrinsic discoloration — This occurs when the outer layer of the tooth (the enamel) is stained by coffee, wine, cola or other drinks or foods. Smoking also causes extrinsic stains. \n-Intrinsic discoloration — This is when the inner structure of the tooth (the dentin) darkens or gets a yellow tint. Causes include excessive exposure to fluoride during early childhood, the maternal use of tetracycline antibiotics during the second half of pregnancy and the use of tetracycline antibiotics in children 8 years old or younger. \n-Age-related discoloration — This is a combination of extrinsic and intrinsic factors. In addition to stains caused by foods or smoking, the dentin naturally yellows over time. The enamel that covers the teeth gets thinner with age, which allows the dentin to show through. Chips or other injuries to a tooth can also cause discoloration, especially when the pulp has been damaged. \nIn rare cases, children with a condition called dentinogenesis imperfecta are born with gray, amber or purple discolorations.\n\nSymptoms \nSymptoms include stains on the enamel or a yellow tint in the dentin. \n\nDiagnosis \nNo special tests are needed. A dentist can diagnose tooth discoloration by looking at the teeth.\n\nExpected Duration \nSome tooth discoloration can be removed with professional cleaning, but many stains are permanent unless the teeth are treated (whitened) with a bleaching gel.\n\nPrevention \n-Brushing your teeth after every meal will help to prevent some stains. Dentists recommend that you rinse your mouth with water after having wine, coffee or other drinks or foods that can stain your teeth. Regular cleanings by a dental hygienist also will help to prevent surface stains. \n-Intrinsic stains that are caused by damage to a nerve or blood vessel in the inner part (the pulp) of a tooth sometimes can be prevented by having root canal treatment, which removes organic material before it has a chance to decay and darken. However, teeth that undergo root canal treatment may darken anyway. To prevent intrinsic stains in children, avoid water that contains a high fluoride concentration. You can check the concentration of fluoride in your drinking water supply by calling the public health department. Then consult your dentist.\n\nTreatment \nDiscoloration often can be removed by applying a bleaching agent to the enamel of the teeth. With a technique called "power bleaching," the dentist applies a light-activated bleaching gel that causes the teeth to get significantly whiter in about 30 to 45 minutes. Several follow-up treatments may be needed. \nIt's also possible to remove discoloration with an at-home bleaching gel and a mouth guard given to you by your dentist. The bleaching gels designed for use at home aren't as strong as those applied by your dentist, so the process takes longer — usually two to four weeks. Whitening toothpastes may remove minor stains, but they aren't very effective in most cases.\nIf you've had a root canal and the tooth has darkened, your dentist may apply a bleaching material to the inside of the tooth. When a tooth has been chipped or badly damaged or when stains don't respond to bleaching, your dentist may recommend covering the discolored areas. This can be done with a composite bonding material that's color-matched to the surrounding tooth. Another option is to get veneers, which are thin shells of ceramic that cover the outer surfaces of the teeth.\n\nWhen To Call a Professional \nTooth discoloration is mainly a cosmetic problem. Call a dentist if you're unhappy with the appearance of your teeth. Any change in a child's normal tooth color should be evaluated by a dentist.\n\nPrognosis \nThe prognosis is very good for extrinsic stains. Intrinsic
270970
I use a toothbrush and toothpaste
946338
yes, i had this problem about 6 years ago when I got a white filling and I had to get it changed to a silver one due to it causing me a lot of pain.\nIn march this year, I got 3 white fillings and already they have started to break off.\nI think they are weaker than the silver fillings and when I finally get to see a dentist, I will be asking for the silver ones again
121854
You may need to brush your toddler's teeth more frequently. However, the discolorization may be due to a dead nerve in the tooth if your child has fallen and bumped his/her tooth. THis usually causes the tooth to appear blue.
1143283
Rembrant PLUS.  Whitens, not too minty, not too foamy (up till now I've hated ALL toothpastes because of all the foam), full of hyrogen peroxide so it cleans completely and bubbles clean between your teeth.  A little pricey, but worth it in my opinion.
943429
No they don't.  The silver stuff you see is Amalgram.  In fact most now use another substance- or two other substances actually, both of which are white colored and not quite as durable.  Composite fillings and Isonomers.
1135544
It's dried toothpaste. Rinse your mouth well. It is especially a problem if you have a dry mouth.
236427
Brush, mouthwash, and gum.
128470
Yes, we do. When I was a child, I got two silver ones in my molars. Nowadays, modern techniques offer you transparent or naturally-colored ones.
896556
Before I answer your question I just want to state that I am a Dental Technologist not a Dentist. Dental Technologists only make dental prosthesis with a prescription from a Dentist and we do not give out medical advice.  Thus, any comments I make are just personal thoughts and should not be taken as medical advice. So GO TO YOUR DENTIST!!!!!\n\nNow to answer your question, with age your Enamel layer wears down exposing more of your Dentin layer which gives the yellowish color. Yellowing of teeth is natural but if you want to do something you can bleach. Bleaching bleaches the dentin layer but it’s not the healthiest thing to do to your teeth.\n\nI hope this helps
579600
1)WATER 2) ACID VIOLET PIGMENT 3) SOME PRESERVATIVE
1158284
There are some really good whitening products available through your dentist.  Opalescence is a good one.  It takes a little longer for tetracycline staining than for regular stains but the wait is worth it.  Some say do veneers but they are expensive and only last 5 to 10 yrs last i heard. We're talking 5to 600 a tooth.