Thanks for sharing Pic. Swimming is great but unfortunately chlorine in water can cause dental stains . The stains in the pic shared are consistent with the same and can be easily removed by Scaling & Polishing with the dentist Hope that helps!

Swimming pool water is not the most likely explanation for a sudden change in tooth colour by itself, although frequent exposure to improperly pH-balanced chlorinated pool water has been associated with dental erosion in swimmers. Since you noticed the change only recently and particularly in the front teeth, other causes such as surface staining, enamel changes/erosion, early demineralization, or a problem involving the tooth pulp should also be considered. Tooth discoloration can be either extrinsic (surface) or intrinsic (within the tooth), and the appropriate treatment depends on the cause. Swimming may be relevant, but it would be difficult to establish from the history alone that it is the cause.

It is very difficult to analyse using the photo you have shared. But, if its just the front 2 teeth that have changed colour, I suggest you get it checked at a nearby clinic.

Hello There is stains built up on teeth Kindly get scaling(cleaning) done

It happenes when  approx  5 hours a day time is spent in the pool as water there is acidic in nature . Drink plenty of plain water during and after swimming and rinse mouth after swimming with same .

It is not 100% possible to diagnose by just looking at the photo but based on what you described, it looks like something called, swimmers calculus. It generally happens because of frequent exposure to chlorinated pool water.

Hlo sir….after seeing the picture and the given history of swimming this is staining from pool water as long time exposure to acidic environment cause enamel wear and staining of teeth.As pool water contains chlorine as a prominent chemical it cause altering of enamel and subsequent staining of teeth. Can u please tell me if sensitivity is present or not?

Hello, Swimming pool water can affect teeth, but chlorine itself is not usually expected to suddenly turn two front teeth with a different colour when the pool is properly maintained. Research has documented "swimmers erosion" - erosion of enamel associated particularly with inadequately maintained, acidic chlorinated pool water. Continue brushing twice daily with fluoride  toothpaste. After swimming, rinse your mouth with plain water. If you notice sensitivity, avoid acidic drinks /food for now.