Many people mistakenly believe there is only one way to use activated charcoal to whiten teeth. However, there are actually a lot of different products to choose from, and their uses and effectiveness vary. That doesn’t even take into account how you might use them if you have braces or undergo cosmetic dental treatments. Here we have some of the activated charcoal teeth whitening methods that are best for you and your needs. If we didn’t answer your question here, also read our FAQs about activated charcoal teeth whitening.
First, if you choose Procoal Charcoal Teeth Whitening Powder, you’ll find that you have to use it a certain way because of the container. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use the powder.
Dip your toothbrush into the powder. A small amount goes a long way, so you don’t have to bury your brush. Even a small amount applied to the tip of the bristles works wonders.
Then tap off any excess and start cleaning! If you have an electric toothbrush, be sure to turn it on as soon as you put it in your mouth to avoid staining.
Brush your teeth like you normally would, don’t brush too hard, and stay away from your gums.
If your teeth and mouth are completely black, don’t worry, you can rinse it off with water!
Rinse your mouth with water.
You may notice a slight grainy texture on your teeth, but you can continue brushing with your regular toothpaste.
That’s it, your smile is brilliant!
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use activated charcoal teeth whitening powder. We are often asked how to use the product to treat various tooth differences, such as braces and veneers, among others. Now let’s explore how to use the powder and answer some of your questions.
Can it be used while wearing braces?
Can teeth whitening be used while wearing braces? To be fair, the answer to this question can be both yes and no. If you want to have whiter teeth while wearing braces, it is possible. Just be sure to wash around your braces and rinse thoroughly so that the powder doesn’t get trapped or stuck in your braces. If you ask your dentist if you can use the product, they will probably tell you not to use it until your braces are completely removed.
Can I use charcoal teeth whitening if I have veneers?
Tooth and gum sensitivity is an issue to consider when getting veneers. When introducing something new into your dental hygiene routine, it’s best to avoid anything that causes discomfort. Another thing to consider is whether white teeth are actually a problem if you have veneers… To avoid anything bad, we recommend avoiding any teeth whitening unless you seek professional advice.
Can I use charcoal to whiten my teeth during pregnancy?
Dentists actually prohibit the use of bleaching agents and other harsh agents for teeth whitening when their patients are pregnant or breastfeeding. It’s best to wait until your child is fully weaned before having any procedures. If you can’t wait that long, though, you can also use activated charcoal teeth whitening powder during pregnancy, which is made from 100% natural ingredients. Just be careful not to swallow too much of the product, and rinse your mouth thoroughly after brushing! We generally recommend against this, as the health of you and your child is always our priority.
Can I use activated charcoal teeth whitening powder for toothaches?
Because activated charcoal teeth whitening powder is made from all-natural ingredients, toothaches won’t get worse when you brush your teeth. Still, it’s best to ask your dentist for advice or if you need to consider further steps to treat the problematic tooth. Activated charcoal can actually help remove plaque, but be aware that tooth soreness can be a sign of medical necessity because the nerve has been reached.
As mentioned before, there are many products on the market that can whiten your teeth. It really depends on which method you choose. All I can tell you is that the natural method is the best. Not only because it is the safest to use, but because it also keeps your teeth healthy for a long time and does not cause permanent damage to your teeth, gums, or enamel.
