Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(Causes)
INTERNAL BLEACHING
(indications & procedures)
Types of Stains / Discolorations
Extrinsic Stains:
- Aging
- Ingestion of chromatogenic foods and drinks
- Tobacco use
- Microcracks in the enamel
- Tetracycline medication
- Excessive fluoride ingestion
- Severe jaundice in infancy
- Porphyria
- Dental caries
- Restorations
- Thinning of the enamel
BLEACHING:
• Hypersensitive teeth
• Severe enamel loss
• Teeth with extremely large pulps
• Teeth exhibiting gross or microscopic
enamel cracking
• Teeth with composite restorations
PROCEDURES:
Internal External
bleaching bleaching
Chairside
Walking Bleach
Bleaching
Bleaching Agents:
Hydrogen
Peroxide 35% • Nascent Oxygen
(Superoxol)
• Sodium metaborate
Sodium • Hydrogen peroxide
Perborate • Nascent oxygen
• Urea
Carbamide • Carbon dioxide
peroxide 10% • Hydrogen peroxide
Mode of Action:
Hydrogen Peroxide:
- low molecular weight
- Free radicals attack organic molecules to
achieve stability releases other radicals
- Carbon double bonds [yellow] converted to
hydroxyl groups[colorless]
PLATEAU
Carbamide Peroxide:
Surface Cleanliness
Concentration of Peroxide
pH
Time
Sealed environment
Additives
Internal Bleaching Procedure:
Better Esthetics
Antibacterial potential of carbamide peroxidase
Lower risk of damage to gingival tissues
Ability to do vital and non vital bleaching
simultaneously via inside out technique.
DISADVANTAGES:
INDICATIONS:
INDICATIONS:
1. Mild fluorosis