A liquid resin soaks into the porous enamel behind a white spot and makes it blend with the tooth around it. No drilling, no freezing, and the enamel stays intact — usually done in a single visit.
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For eligible patients
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Dundas & Old Bronte
No, it’s a minimally invasive procedure with little to no discomfort.
Most resin infiltration procedures can be completed in a single dental visit, although treatment time may vary depending on the number of teeth being treated.
Results vary depending on the cause and severity of the discoloration. In many cases, white spots are significantly reduced or become virtually unnoticeable.
With good oral hygiene and regular dental care, the results can be long-lasting. The treated area becomes more resistant to future staining and progression of early lesions.
For suitable cases, resin infiltration is a more conservative option because it preserves natural tooth structure and does not require extensive tooth preparation.
Yes. By filling porous enamel areas, resin infiltration can help stabilize weakened enamel and reduce the risk of further demineralization.
It’s ideal for early-stage cavities and white spots, but not for advanced decay.
Yes. Resin infiltration is often recommended for children and teenagers who develop white spot lesions after orthodontic treatment or due to enamel development issues.