Standard polishing uses a rotating rubber cup with gritty paste applied directly to the tooth surface, which can feel abrasive and miss areas near the gumline. AirFlow delivers its cleaning agent as a spray across the entire tooth surface and into the sulcus around the gum without direct contact, making it more thorough and more […]
Read MoreYes. The warm water delivery and gentle powder application make AirFlow one of the most comfortable cleaning options available, particularly for patients who find cold water or metal instruments uncomfortable. Patients with sensitivity frequently report that AirFlow is far more tolerable than a traditional cleaning.
Read MoreAirFlow effectively removes surface staining from coffee, tea, wine, and tobacco, which can make teeth appear noticeably brighter after treatment. It is not a bleaching treatment, so it will not change the natural shade of your enamel, but many patients are surprised by how much cleaner and lighter their teeth look after a session.
Read MoreYes, and it is particularly well suited for cleaning around these restorations. Traditional metal instruments can scratch implant surfaces or dislodge restorations, whereas AirFlow cleans thoroughly without contact damage.
Read MoreYes. The powders used in AirFlow therapy are specifically formulated to be low-abrasive and safe for enamel, exposed root surfaces, and dental restorations. It is gentler on tooth surfaces than traditional rubber cup polishing in most cases.
Read MoreAirFlow uses a controlled stream of warm water, air, and fine powder to gently blast away biofilm, plaque, staining, and food debris from tooth surfaces, gum lines, and the spaces between teeth. It reaches areas that traditional polishing cups and scrapers often miss.
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