Discover exceptional cosmetic dentistry, family dentistry, & advanced treatments at Vaccaro Aesthetic and Family Dentistry. Schedule your appointment today!
Our Services
✓ 100 TRUST|BizMox Verified
5.01 Active Source / 84 verified ratings
Monitored:BGYTG2f
Trust Index™ Audit Deck
Live Verified
Cross-channel reputation from public ratings on BizMox, Google, Yelp, Trustpilot, G2, and Facebook when those scores are on file.
Showing 6 registered audit connectorsGoogle last checked Oct 23, 2026
i
Trust Index™ Normalization
The score combines public ratings from BizMox plus Google, Yelp, Trustpilot, G2, and Facebook when those scores are available. Platforms marked Not Listed are excluded — they are not treated as zero and do not pull the index down.
Google ratings are linked by Place ID and refreshed from Google Places when available. Each synced channel shows a last-checked date.
Amenities & Features
💳Accepts Credit Cards
Business Hours
Monday08:00:00 – 17:00:00
Tuesday—
Wednesday—
Thursday—
Friday—
Saturday—
Sunday—
Frequently Asked Questions
ZOOM! Whitening uses a peroxide-based gel combined with a controlled light activation system to accelerate the breakdown of stain molecules on and within enamel. The treatment is typically completed in timed activation cycles with periodic checks to assess shade change and patient comfort. Most patients notice a measurable improvement after a single in-office session, with final shade stabilizing as teeth rehydrate over a few days.
In-office ZOOM! uses higher-concentration gel and light activation under direct supervision, often in under an hour. Take-home ZOOM! kits use lower-concentration gel with custom-fitted trays for gradual whitening over days or weeks, which can be gentler for people prone to sensitivity. Many patients combine an in-office session with periodic at-home touch-ups.
Good candidates are adults with generally healthy teeth and gums who want to lighten yellowing, stains from coffee or tobacco, or mild intrinsic discoloration. Patients with active decay, untreated gum disease, or large defective restorations should address those issues before whitening. Elective whitening is commonly postponed during pregnancy and lactation, and teeth with existing restorations will not change color.
A typical in-office visit begins with a short exam and a conversation about your whitening history and sensitivity. The clinician isolates soft tissues, places protective barriers on the gums, applies the whitening gel, and uses the activation lamp for timed cycles. After the final cycle the gel is removed and a fluoride or remineralizing agent may be applied. The full effect typically settles over several days.
Address any active dental problems such as cavities or gum inflammation first. A professional cleaning shortly before whitening removes surface deposits. Tell the clinician about any history of sensitivity, recent dentistry, or medications, and avoid heavy staining foods and beverages in the 24 to 48 hours prior to treatment.
When performed under professional supervision, ZOOM! Whitening is considered safe for enamel because clinicians control concentration, exposure, and tissue protection. Whitening does not change the color of restorations such as crowns, veneers, or composite fillings, so matching or replacing restorations may be part of a comprehensive plan.
Sensitivity is a common, usually temporary response that can often be minimized through shorter activation cycles, topical desensitizing agents, or a staged treatment plan. Desensitizing toothpaste containing potassium nitrate or professional-strength fluoride rinses can provide additional relief. If sensitivity is pronounced, the dental team can adjust the protocol.
Whitening is not permanent; many patients enjoy a brighter smile for months to years depending on diet, smoking, and oral hygiene. Reducing staining foods and beverages, eliminating tobacco use, regular brushing and flossing, routine cleanings, and periodic touch-ups with custom take-home trays help maintain results.
ZOOM! Whitening is effective for many common stains, including those from coffee, tea, tobacco, aging, and certain foods. Deep developmental stains, fluorosis, or staining from antibiotics such as tetracycline may be resistant to bleaching and require options such as veneers, bonding, or crowns. Dental restorations will not change color with bleaching.
Contact the office to arrange a short appointment where the clinician will review your dental history, examine teeth and gums, and discuss your whitening goals. The team will recommend the most suitable ZOOM! option, whether in-office, take-home, or a combined approach.