
Professional whitening uses a controlled peroxide gel to lift stain from within the enamel. It works on natural teeth, and it works better when someone has checked yours first.
We check for decay, gum health, exposed roots, cracks and existing restorations, and identify what’s actually causing the discolouration. Some causes respond well; some barely at all.
Surface stain comes off with a scale and clean. Sometimes that alone is enough, and we’ll tell you if it is rather than sell you whitening.
Lips and gums are carefully isolated and protected, the gel applied and activated by light, usually across a few cycles. Around an hour in the chair.
Impressions or a scan, then thin trays made to fit your teeth exactly, with gel to wear for a set time daily over one to two weeks. Slower, gentler on sensitivity, and easy to top up later.

Where discolouration is mostly surface stain, cleaning may achieve most of what you want at a fraction of the cost.
For intrinsic discolouration that won’t whiten — tetracycline staining, fluorosis, a dark root-treated tooth — covering the surface is the reliable answer.
Teeth naturally darken with age and there is nothing wrong with that. If your expectations wouldn’t be met, we’d rather say so than take your money.
No treatment is risk-free, and you should hear this before you decide rather than afterwards.
We offer in-chair Philips ZOOM whitening at a discounted rate and custom take-home trays. [VERIFY] current pricing to be confirmed before publication. Whitening is a cosmetic treatment, so health fund rebates are usually minimal or nil — we’ll be clear about that before you book.
Before anything starts you’ll have a written treatment plan with costs, inclusions and any conditions spelled out, plus an estimate of your health fund rebate checked at the desk.
This information is general in nature and is not a substitute for personalised advice from a registered dental practitioner. Any dental or surgical procedure carries risks. Individual results vary. Before proceeding with treatment we encourage you to ask questions and, if you wish, seek a second opinion from a qualified health practitioner.