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Tooth discoloration from food, aging, or medication can be corrected through professional whitening, bonding, or veneers tailored to the underlying cause.
Coffee, tea, and red wine stain teeth faster on porous enamel, but rinsing with water and regular professional cleanings can significantly limit discoloration.
How you consume acidic foods matters as much as what you eat, since swishing or sipping slowly prolongs enamel exposure and causes far more erosion overall.
White spots can result from excess fluoride, enamel demineralization, or certain medications, and can be treated with bonding, veneers, or microabrasion.
Teeth can turn black due to severe decay, injury, tartar buildup, or medications, and prompt dental treatment is essential to address the underlying cause.
Overusing whitening products, called bleachorexia, damages enamel, causes severe sensitivity, and makes teeth appear translucent, requiring dental correction.