Cosmetic dentistry isn’t just about white teeth, it’s more about the overall appearance and health of your teeth and gums, with the aim being an increased sense of well-being and better self image
- The addition of a dental material to teeth or gums – examples: bonding, porcelain veneers (laminates), crowns (caps), gum grafts
- The removal of tooth structure or gums – examples: Enameloplasty, Gingivectomy
- Neither adding nor removing dental materials, tooth structure, or gums – examples: teeth whitening (bleaching), gum depigmentation
- Straightening of teeth accompanied by improvement in appearance of face - Orthodontics, Inman Aligner


Teeth whitening, also known as dental teeth whitening, is a cosmetic dental procedure that lightens the color of teeth and removes stains or discoloration. It's commonly done to improve the appearance of a person's smile.
1. In-Office Whitening
A dentist applies a high-concentration peroxide-based gel to the teeth, often activated by a special light or laser. Results are usually noticeable after one session.
2. At-Home Whitening
Dentists provide custom-fitted trays with a whitening gel for use at home over several days or weeks.
3. Over-the-Counter Products
Whitening strips, gels, toothpaste, or kits are available for personal use, though they are usually less effective than professional treatments.
Tooth jewels are small decorative crystals, gems, or metal designs that are temporarily attached to the surface of a tooth, usually the front ones, for aesthetic purposes. They're a form of dental fashion or body art.
A dentist or technician bonds the jewel to the tooth using a safe dental adhesive—no drilling or damage to the tooth is involved.
They can be made of crystals (like Swarovski), gold, diamonds, or other decorative metals.
Tooth jewels can last from a few weeks to several months, depending on oral habits and care.
They can be professionally removed without harming the tooth surface.

