Finishing & Polishing

Polishing paste is a specialized abrasive paste used by dental professionals to smooth and polish the surfaces of teeth and dental restorations, enhancing their shine and reducing surface irregularities.

There are various types of dental polishing pastes, including tooth polishing paste, polishing paste for composite restorations, prophylaxis paste for professional cleanings, and diamond paste for precise polishing procedures.

After scaling, the polishing paste is applied to the teeth to remove any remaining stains, plaque, or calculus, leaving the tooth surfaces smooth and glossy. This helps prevent plaque accumulation and promotes overall oral health.

Yes, they are formulated for use on composite restorations. It helps to achieve a smooth and natural-looking finish on dental composites, enhancing their aesthetic appeal and longevity.

The frequency of  usage depends on individual oral health needs and professional recommendations. Typically, it is used during regular dental cleanings or as needed to maintain optimal oral hygiene and aesthetics.

It is mostly used by operators during dental appointments. However, there are some over-the-counter products available for at-home use, but it's essential to consult with a dentist before using them to ensure proper application and safety.

Using this can effectively remove surface stains, plaque, and calculus, resulting in smoother teeth surfaces and a brighter smile. It also helps improve the longevity of dental restorations and promotes overall oral health.

Diamond paste for polishing contains fine diamond particles, making it highly effective for achieving precise and smooth polishing results on various dental materials, including metals, ceramics, and composites.

Yes, however it's essential to choose a formulation designed for sensitive teeth and to use it with care to avoid exacerbating sensitivity.

Paste helps remove surface stains, plaque, and bacteria from teeth and dental restorations, contributing to improved oral hygiene and reducing the risk of dental issues such as caries and gum disease.