Have stained or yellow teeth due to too much tea or smoking? There are many nuskhas that are said to work besides most importantly giving up on the addictions that could be the culprit 99% of the time. One of them which is trending off late is the use of activated charcoal. But how good is it? What are the benefits? Are there any risks involved?
History Of Activated Charcoal
The use of it has been there since the 20th century among dentists but it was never so commercial. It is made from fine carbon powder which is made from coal, sawdust or bone char, coconut shells and olive pits. The charcoal gets activate when it is passed through high heat as it is made highly porous by altering the inner structure of the charcoal. It is negatively charged which makes it attract plaque and tooth stains.
Use For Tooth Whitening
Activated charcoal helps in removing the stains from teeth. It is said that it can helo get rid of pigments and stains as it is a good absorbent. It is also said to be great in removing toxins and bacteria from the mouth.
Whitening
Regular consumption of certain drinks and foods tend to stain the teeth and if not taken care of, your teeth begin yellowing. It accumulates on the enamel of the teeth. That is where activated charcoal steps in as it absorbs these stains and gives aesthetically acceptable white teeth. But the internal stains remain. It is more of a bleaching process for teeth but it should not be regarded so.
Availability
Risks Involved
- It can be very abrasive and can lead to loss of tooth structure. Your teeth can even become more sensitive to hot and cold.
- If too much enamel wears away, more of the yellowy dentin beneath will be visible.
- Settling between teeth can be an issue over time and this can lead to inflammation and trauma to the gums.
Stay tuned to HerZindagi for more such tips and information.
BY:
Kishori Sud
Exipure Reviews California
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