Teeth whitening Kits vs Charcoal Teeth whitening kits

Shop our top teeth whitening kits

Teeth whitening Kits  vs Charcoal Teeth whitening kits

 Over recent years teeth whitening kits have become evermore popular, and the desire for consumers to attain an improved appearance  has soared. There is more accessibility with most cosmetics and beauty enhancing treatments being available either, online or at a fraction of the price, in comparison to 10 years ago. Consumers have a plethora of options available when it comes to teeth whitening kits, but what is the best option? What will give the Overall best results? well, this quite simply comes down to the results that you are trying to achieve. 

Teeth whitening products can be broken down into two categories, those that work and those that do not, all joking aside, some products simply do not do what they say on the tin, which is to whiten teeth. Charcoal Teeth whitening kits have become very popular in recent years. However, it’s important to differentiate between teeth whitening and stain removal, can Charcoal really whiten or can it only remove stains?

Can charcoal whiten teeth?

Teeth whitening kits

Firstly we need to understand the structure of teeth and how stains interact with the surface of the tooth. Firstly its important to know that the tooth is actually the hardest structure in the body, but this does not mean that they are impervious to stains and discolouration. Enamel is the first layer of the tooth and the hardest. Enamel also contains the highest percentage of minerals in the body, and is comprised of calcium phosphate, which is a hard mineral. The next layer is dentine, similarly to Enamel, dentine can become stained, due to the micro tubes, stains can penetrate into the surface of the tooth, causing discolouration. The very nature of dentine can contribute to the overall discolouration or yellowing of the teeth, as dentine is yellow in colour and can be visible from within the tooth surface  if enamel becomes thin, and the enamel can also become stained by any food, drinks and life style choices. So which product will be the best?

As we discussed previously there are two types of stains, stains which occur on the surface of the tooth (extrinsic), and stains  that occurred within the tooth (intrinsic). Surface stains can be made up  of plaque deposits that can become discoloured, or they can be comprised or stains from food and drinks like red, wine coffee  tomato based foods, and smoking, these are the kind of substances that stain the surface of the tooth.

Charcoal Teeth whitening kits consist of treated powder that is brushed onto the teeth, and, the claim is that the Charcoal whitens the teeth. But is it possible that Charcoal can whiten teeth? If we look at the components, charcoal is mainly made up of Carbon from the burning of wood, this gives a rough and semi abrasive texture, which, when applied to a tooth brush and rubbed against the surface of the tooth may remove plaque and stained plaque, which is on the surface of the tooth. Whilst the powder may remove surface plaque stains, it cannot change the colour of the tooth surface, if you want to enhance the colour of your teeth then you will need to use Teeth whitening Kits 

How do Teeth whitening Kits work?

At Think Bizzle and Smile our Teeth whitening Kits use Carbamide Peroxide gel, this is considered a perfect compound for at home kits. The reason for this is that the gel reacts  directly with the surface stains and the internal stains,  once in the mouth,Carbamide Peroxide  works  by the process of oxidation, this process works on the surface stains by breaking them down and then bleaching the colour of the stains to white, which vastly improves the overall colour of the tooth.  The contrast between Charcoal Teeth whitening kits and  traditional Teeth whitening kits, is that not one does the latter bleaches surface stains, Carbamide peroxide  can penetrate the the enamel to whiten the dentine, this is a major factor and benefit in regards to actually changing the colour of the tooth, this will not be possible with Charcoal, you cannot change the colour of the dentine or the enamel.  Therefore you will only be able to remove surface stains, and not whiten the tooth.

Whilst Carbamide Peroxide gel bleaches the stains, it actually works on removing plaque that cannot be removed by brushing, as well as changing the colour of  the enamel from its natural colour, in addition to removing  internal stains that distort the colour of the tooth.

There are many factors that may lead you to choose Charcoal Teeth whitening kits over Teeth whitening Kits , as they both have very different properties. However if you want white teeth or to improve, or change the colour of your teeth, then there is only one option as far as we are concerned, and thats Teeth whitening Kits, click here to check out what we offer.

Best Teeth whitening Kits

Best teeth whitening kits

What are the best teeth whitening Kits on the market today? Modern teeth whitening has been in existence for decades, however, over the last five years we have seen demand for the best teeth whitening kits explode in recent times. There are hundreds of thousand daily internet searches for those who seek a gleaming smile and the whitest of teeth. With dozens of products on the market, where is the uninitiated consumer going to turn to seek the best advice, and the most appropriate item to suit their whitening needs?

Let’s take a look at some of the options available, previously many consumers would pay hundreds to have in house treatments either at dental surgery or at a clinic. Whilst these types of treatments have been popular in the past, there has been more demand in recent years for home treatments which can be performed in the comfort of your own home.

Some may opt for whitening tooth pastes which can have s subtle effect to the overall appearance of the tooth; however tooth pastes do not contain enough active ingredients to make a significant impact, especially to deeply stained or yellow teeth. This can be a low cost treatment, but we would not consider tooth pastes to be the best teeth whitening Kits.Teeth whitening strips

Teeth whitening strips

Teeth whitening strips exploded onto the market after crest first introduced their teeth whitening strips in 2001. These strips have become very popular due to their ease of use, and the fact that they contain Carbamide Peroxide which gives good overall results. While there is still a considerable demand for these strips, they can sometimes be difficult to use.

The original strips were revolutionary, however it was often found that the strips would slip off the tooth and gather around the lower gum line like an old loose pair of socks. Another problematic issue related to the length of the strips, the original strips were just too short, which meant that those with a wide smile, had less of a white smile. In 2010 things were set to change, and crest introduced their 3D advanced range which are longer in length and have a very adhesive layer called advanced seal, which means that the strips stay in place.

Teeth whitening kits with LED

Many consumers over recent years have opted for home whitening kits, these can come in lots of variations, some come complete with trays, some come with cheek retractors, mini LED lights and gels that can be applied directly to the tooth. Due to the various options available home kits and gels are often considered the best teeth whitening kits if used correctly and ensuring the soft tissue and gums are protected.

Typically, home teeth whitening gels contain Carbamide peroxide which can range anywhere from 10% concentration levels to 35% concentration levels for home use. Depending on a few factors such as level of staining, teeth whitening experience sensitivity. Low levels of Carbamide gels can be worn over night in some cases; this is usually for deep staining or yellowing of the teeth caused by smoking or tetracycline.

Other kits may also comprise of Hydrogen Peroxide gels, this gel is the favorite amongst professionals as the wear time is greatly reduced, as whitening only occurs once the gel has broken down into Hydrogen Peroxide, this gel is an obvious choice for those seeking faster results.

Can putting milk in your tea help whiten teeth?

A recent study certainly thinks so!

All of those cups of tea you consume throughout your working day could prove to be a more effective teeth whitener compared to actual whitening products.

However, this is only true if you take milk with your brew, the dairy product has been found to have benefits for our dental hygiene. Sourced from a study published in the International Journal of Dental Hygiene has discovered that the milk that we add to our tea can prevent staining on the teeth.

Leader of the study, Dr. Ava Chow, said, “Tea is the econd most consumed drink in the world, and the way it’s processed affects how teeth are stained. The more tea is processed or oxidised, the higher its staining properties are. But we’ve found that the addition of milk reduces the tea’s ability to stain teeth.

For the study, Dr. Chow used extracted human teeth, placing them into a controlled solution of black tea, and a solution of tea with milk. Following leaving the teeth in both solutions for 24 hours, her team took colour readings – this then indicated that caseinm a protein that is found in milks, and binds with the tannins in tea to prevent staining.

Chow commented on the results of the study: “The results we found showed that casein is the componenet of milk that is responsible for the reduction of tea-induced staining. The magnitude of the colour change observed in our experiments is comparable to the colour change seen by vital bleaching products and more effective than whitening toothpastes.

Have you any bizarre teeth whitening facts you’d like to share?

What’s in store for teeth whitening?

In this blog, we discuss the current technologies of teeth whitening and what’s in store for teeth whitening in the future.

Dental stains can be widely categorised as intrinsic or extrinsic.

Intrinsic stains group together the result of defects in the development of the tooth, fluorosis, or it can be acquired through the use of tetracycline.

Extrinsic stains are more or less localised int eh pellicle and are a result of the reaction between the amino acids and sugars, or obtained from the retention of exogenous chromophores in the pellicle.

At this present time, there are three clinical methods that have been adopted for measuring stain removal and tooth whitening in the development of new whitening technologies: Loben Stain Index, Shade Guide Colour Change, and Minolta ChromaMeter. Most professional teeth whitening products rely on proved technologies which may involve 35% hydrogen peroxide for in-office power bleaching, or 10-15% carbamide peroxide for at-home bleaching in order to reduce intrinsic stain and chance the inherent tooth colour.

Regular teeth whitening kits will use a combination fo surfactants, antialculus agents, abrasives, as well as low levels of hydrogen peroxide so to lessen extrinsic stains and maintain the tooth’s white colour following any professional treatment.

With teeth whitening growing and growing in popularity, future technologies that are involved in teeth whitening could involve the use of activating agents to boost the performance of hydrogen peroxide along with natural enzymes.

For further information about teeth whitening and home teeth whitening kits, please visit our website.

 

Best whitening toothpaste

Best whitening toothpaste

Best whitening toothpaste? Money well spent or a waste of time?

As Britons are spending more and more on health and beauty each year it is no surprise that cosmetic dentistry and treatments are increasing at an exponential rate. As we become more conscious about our god givens, we look for ways to improve our appearance. Whitening tooth pastes have been on the market for years however, are the advances in technology improving the overall effectiveness. We are going to look at the best whitening toothpastes and review.

 So what is considered to be the best whitening toothpaste?

BlanX White Shock Formula LED

BlanX White Shock toothpaste contains a patented ingredient called Actilux®, BlanX claim that the Actilux® reacts to light to help whiten teeth naturally. The toothpaste comes with a LED light; the toothpaste passes through the light to activate the whitening properties. The LED light can be placed in front of the teeth for 1 minute for additional whitening.

Our users found that this product did work, with an improvement of 1 shade lighter in some cases. While this may not be a dramatic improvement, some improvement is better than none. Some of our users said that this product cleaned the teeth very well but did not improve the colour of their teeth.

Rating: 2/5

images

Price: £7.49

Swiss Dent Extreme Whitening Toothpaste 

Swiss Dent Extreme Whitening Toothpaste contains patented Nanotechnology, Baking Soda,Flourine and  micronised calcium peroxide (Nanoxyd®). Swiss Dent claims to efficiently whiten teeth with the addition of Extra baking soda to boost cleaning. This product also contains co-enzyme Q10 and Vitamin E to help protect the gums.

Our users found better results with this product; this might be because the product does contain a percentage of peroxide which does whiten teeth. Our uses said that there was a noticeable difference in the removal of tough stains. Is this the best whitening toothpaste?

Rating: 3/5

swiss-dent

Price £15.35

Rembrandt Deeply White

Could this be considered the best whitening toothpaste? Rembrandt claims that this toothpaste not only cleans the surfaces of the tooth but whitening occurs by penetrating beyond the tooth surface. Rembrandt also claim that their toothpaste has micro polishers that lift tough red wine, coffee and tobacco stains and prevent recurrence of unwanted discoloration.

This product has been put to the test and we found that users didn’t like the fact that this tube of toothpaste came half full; at this price consumers expected more. However in regards to overall results users gave mixed reviews stating that they found improved whiteness, but this was due to having to use the product 3 times a day.

Rating 3.9/5 (51 reviews)

rembrant

Price £8.31, 50ml

Colgate Optic White

Colgate has unleashed its new whitening toothpaste, but is it the best? We will see, Colgate claims that this toothpaste whitens more than 3 shades*, and yes that is an asterisk (*) with results showing within 1 week.

Users put this product to the test and found again, that the views were very mixed, with some users claiming no whitening took place at all, and that their mouths felt unclean after use, and had to use a regular tooth paste to actually clean their teeth. In contrast we had users that loved the product and saw noticeable whiteness after a few months use with no irritation.

Rating 3.5/5 (37 reviews)

opticWhiteDualAction

Price £5.59

So what did the experts think, what did they consider to be the best whitening toothpaste? Well the experts were unanimous in their decision, that these tooth pastes can remove surface stains, however the term “whitening” is misleading consumers. Dr. Vincent Mayher, a Haddonfield, N.J., dentist and the past president of the Academy of General Dentistry says that unlike trays and whitening strips the toothpaste can only reach the surface. Dr. Vincent Mayher adds that bleaches in toothpaste are useless as they get rinsed away before they can take effect.

Bleaches become active after around 15 minutes, therefore it is doubtful that you will see any real improvements in the colour of your teeth. So why can manufactures make such outlandish claims if the facts don’t stack up. Well let’s go back to Colgate’s claims of 3 shades (*) whiter.  Using an asterisk usually indicates a “but” or an “if”. I.E if your teeth have never been brushed in your life then you may get up to 3 shades whiter. Or it could simply refer to 3 shades whiter in test conditions.

We found out that most manufactures test the whitening toothpaste on Perspex and not actual human teeth. They then soak the Perspex in the toothpaste for 10 minutes, which is longer than anybody brushes. After this the Perspex is then tested with spectrophotometer, not the human eye and then Veolia!!!! We have 3 shades whiter, Perspex that is, not teeth.

The bottom line

What is the best whitening toothpaste you ask, we’d say inconclusive If you really want to improve the colour of your teeth and achieve deep whitening, we invite you to visit our store, and check out our products, we believe that we have some of the best teeth whitening kits on the market.

Happy whitening

Always Think Bizzle & Smile

How to improve the colour of yellow teeth

How to improve the colour of yellow teeth

Yellow teeth and general discolouration is a common occurrence, this is sometimes associated with poor oral hygiene which can lead to a build up of plaque, and stains which are not removed due to poor or infrequent brushing and flossing. Whilst poor oral hygiene can cause yellow teeth, this isn’t the sole cause, let’s take a look at some other factors for discolouration.

Food and drink:

Some of our favourite beverages can have a lasting effect other than the initial taste sensation. Drinks such as tea, coffee, fizzy soda’s, red wine, and various fruit and vegetable juice like red grape and tomato juice can have an undesired effect on the colour of your teeth. Whilst some drinks can be reduced, we would never advise cutting out or reducing healthy low sugar juices. To prevent yellow teeth from healthy beverages a straw can be used to limit the contact between tooth enamel.

Smoking:

We are all aware of the health risks associated to smoking, and it should be avoided or reduced where possible in an effort to improve overall hygiene and health.  Nicotine and tar can play havoc with the colouring of teeth and over time, smokers may not only notice yellow teeth, but a build up of tar deposits which stick to the surface of the tooth, and is very noticeable in between the teeth.

Medication:

Antibiotics tetracycline and doxycycline can cause teeth to become yellow when the medication is given to children while their teeth are still in development, causing discoloration in adulthood.

Genetics:

Is some cases the colour of our teeth is just simply down to our genetic makeup, and if you have yellow teeth, you may have your ancestors to thank. Some people have thinner enamel which means that the dentine within the tooth structure is more visible giving the tooth a yellow appearance. Dental treatment Some materials such as sliver sulphide used in dental treatment can give a grey or black hue to the tooth.

Age:

It is inevitable that age has an effect on the structure and overall strength of the tooth. Due to this the majority of adults will find that over time the enamel becomes porous and thins, which means that the colour of the dentine within the tooth becomes visible giving the appearance of yellow teeth.

Trauma:

Serve Impact to the tooth during childhood and adulthood can cause discolouration and yellow teeth. In all cases teeth should be properly examined by a dentist to ensure there are no underlying problems.

So how can you prevent yellow teeth? well prevention is better than cure,  considering lifestyle choices can definitely have a benefit. Reducing or quitting smoking will obviously prevent discoloured teeth, as will reducing coffee and tea intake, as stated before drinking through a straw is a viable method to reduce yellow teeth.

Treatment for yellow teeth

However, if prevention is no longer an option for you, there are options such as teeth whitening or teeth bleaching. Teeth whitening is a process that restores the natural colour of the teeth, bleaching is a process of whitening beyond the natural colour which means you can get significant improvement if you suffer with yellow teeth. Teeth whitening can occur at a dental practice, or by using at home kits, which can have the very same effects if professional quality gels are used.

We understand how important it is to feel confident about your smile, we offer professional quality teeth whitening kits for home use that can help you achieve whitening up to 8 shades lighter.

Until next time, keep smiling. Always Think Bizzle and Smile

How to use teeth whitening

How to use teeth whitening

Teeth whitening is becoming more and more popular, as the price of in office treatments can range from £199-£1500, we appreciate that these prices are out of most peoples budget. So how to use teeth whitening to your advantage? As you should all know by now, Think Bizzle and Smile offer cost effective professional gels that can be used for home use.

But what’s the process, how would you use teeth whitening to get the best results with safety in mind?

Teeth whitening gel can be applied directly to the tooth, with the use of a cheek separator to keep the gel from touching the soft tissue areas. This is an approach often used by dentists and beauty salons. Cheek separators can also be purchased online, for a reasonable price, however the majority of home use kits use teeth whitening trays as cheek separators, does exactly what it says on the tin, but this also includes stretching skin. Now I have used these before, and having your cheeks parted for an hour is not the most comfortable thing in the world….

 How to use teeth whitening trays

Why are teeth whitening trays used mostly when it comes to at home kits? In the early days participants would have to pay top whack for custom made trays made within a lab. However these days you can buy Thermoforming Trays, which are also known as boil and bite. In essence, they should be called boil, bite and suck because that’s exactly what you have to do to get them to form imprints of your teeth. Once boiled, the trays can be placed in the mouth after a few seconds, and then moulded.

So how to use teeth whitening gels?

This again is purely down to preference, if you opt for teeth whitening trays you can apply directly to the tooth with a cotton bud, or directly into the trays. Bizzle’s favourite is the first option, as the application is much more even and you are less likely to get gel on your gums, which should be avoided.

If you would like to know how to use teeth whitening gels to get the best results, Dental professionals suggest the following.

10% Carbamide peroxide can be used for 2-4 hours once or twice daily; this strength can also be used overnight with professional fit Trays only. However for beginners dental professionals recommend 1 hour.

22% Carbamide peroxide for the first time should be used for 30 minutes to 1 hour depending on tooth sensitivity. Thereafter the gels can be used for 1 hour, up to twice daily, however not consecutive sessions.

For best results and the whitest smile 20-30 sessions should be completed. So now you should know how to use teeth whitening products like a pro.

Until next time, Always think Bizzle and Smile.

Teeth whitening cost

Teeth whitening cost

Teeth whitening cost

What is the price you are prepared to pay? Teeth whitening is fast becoming a hot topic, and why shouldn’t it be, who doesn’t want white teeth. However, the old adage goes, the more popular things become, the more the price seems to decrease. However this does not seem to be the case with teeth whitening. It is suffice to say that teeth whitening costs hasn’t budged one iota. Which means that regular folks are probably not going to get a look in? But surely teeth whitening shouldn’t just be for the affluent? Teeth whitening should be for everybody that wants to improve the overall colour of there teeth, right?

 

So what is the overall cost of whitening teeth? Bizzle wanted to find what the industry leaders are charging for a procedure which is purely cosmetic. We initially searched a few websites which also blogged and compared  teeth whitening costs we didn’t really find much. So we decided to look into the costs with cosmetic dentists and online companies to give you a transparent view.

Online cost of  kits

Pro Teeth whitening

£59

Next we will look at one of the big boys, Polanight

Polanight eco pack 16% Carbamide peroxide £24.99 = 15ml

Think Bizzle and Smile 22% Carbamide peroxide £25.99 = 20ml

Next we will look at a higher bleaching agent.

Polanight eco pack 6% HP = 18% Carbamide peroxide £24.99 4 x 3ml = 12ml

Think Bizzle and Smile 22% Carbamide peroxide £25.99 2 x 10ml = 20ml

With Polannight you get less gel substituted for an increase Peroxide strength. However this is still not as strong as our kit.

To get 30ml Carbamide peroxide with Polanight with trays, you have to pay £42, see here

To get 30ml Carbamide peroxide with Think Bizzle & Smile with trays you pay £29.99. Check it out 

Now let’s take a look at Salon and Dental prices

All Bright teeth  in office treatment £199 see here for cost

Medic8 in office treatment £200- £1300 see here for costs

Hollywood whitening in office treatment £135 see here for costs

Dr Phil Stemmer in office treatment from £475 see here for costs

Taking all values into consideration, teeth whitening costs on average came to a staggering £198.66.

So boys and girls it is true, teeth whitening costs on an average are £198.66

Now without being bias, Bizzle invites you to look at our 20ml kit with trays for 25.99 whiter teeth in 10 days full results within 20. CHECK IT OUT

We would like to point out that all the products mentioned are great products, but what we would also like to share that they are likely to be the same products, but at different prices.

Our aim is to reduce teeth whitening costs and get you white teeth fast, without breaking the bank. See for yourself.

Always think Bizzle and Smile

 

How do you get white teeth at home

How do you get white teeth at home

So, how do you get white teeth at home? Firstly let’s look at the reasons why you would choose to get white teeth at home, rather than visiting a dental practice or visiting a beauty professional.  From our recent public poll the main reasons all came down to one thing, and that was cost. Now let’s face it, times have changed and it’s appreciated that most people don’t have as much disposable income as they did two to three years ago. However this doesn’t mean that people don’t want to feel special or look good. Of course people want to look and feel as glamorous as the next person or favourite celebrity. If it’s true that the eyes are the window to your soul, then it’s certainly true, that a great smile is the gateway to glamour, and reason why people would choose a home alternative.

So, how do get white teeth at home? Before we delve any further let’s look at some of the factors that may cause the colour of your teeth to deteriorate.

Tobacco: years of smoking can play havoc with all things oral, however the main issue is the discoloration of teeth. Smoking can leave deposits of nicotine that become ingrained into the surface of the tooth causing nasty discolouration.

Food and drink: although we all love it, coffee, tea, and red wine take our teeth to a duller shade of gray. I am sure you have seen the purple tinge left on a red wine drinkers teeth.

Age: so as we get a little longer in the tooth….. no pun intended, the colour of our teeth inevitably changes, such is life. But there are always things we can do to improve the appearance of our teeth.

You might be the type of person that looks for online remedies, I know it’s something I’ve done in the past, when the thought popped into my head, how do you get white teeth at home, the internet was the first place I looked. I found everything from the old favourite baking soda, and rubbing your teeth with banana skin. Now I don’t know about you, but unless you’re a chimp or you have a penchant for banana, the latter is never going to be appealing. Some websites also suggest making your own hydrogen peroxide solution, mixing it with baking soda and wrapping tinfoil around your teeth,  eeeekk!! have you ever chewed tinfoil?!? see for yourself, how do you get white teeth at home?

Come on Bizzle!!! HOW DO YOU GET WHITE TEETH AT HOME….. ok ok ok, I hear you.

The best way to get white teeth at home is to use the very same product that professionals will try to sell for £199-£500. Yes I agree these prices are outrageous, you can CHECK OUT what one of the best tooth whitening surgeries is charging, you’ll be amazed, see for yourself.

Bizzle and Smile have spent many years searching for the right product at the right price, so you can have a truly fabulous smile without having to empty your bank balance. We offer a range of teeth whitening kits containing either 10% carbamide peroxide or 22% carbamide peroxide, exactly the same stuff you find in those costly practices.

How do you get white teeth at home? I hope we have answered your question.

Until Next time folks, always Think Bizzle and Smile.

Get white teeth fast with teeth whitening blue light

Get white teeth fast with teeth whitening blue light.

 

The use of blue light within the tooth whitening industry has been around now for a number of years. However, how beneficial is the use of teeth whitening blue light? And will there be a degree of accelerated tooth whitening? Will you get white teeth fast?

Teeth whitening using blue light was designed to improve the overall effectiveness of dental bleaching and to accelerate the process, which means that the surface of the tooth is in contact with the whitening agent for a shorter period of time. Therefore reducing any sensitivity or gum irritation.

The types of blue light can vary, however, the result is effectively the same, the use of LED, halogen and plasma arc light are the most commonly used. The reason for this is that these types of light are deemed to be the best at getting white teeth fast.

Does teeth whitening with blue light work?

Laser Teeth whitening at home

So how does it work? Teeth whitening blue light accelerates the oxidisation process that occurs when the bleach is applied. This means that the stained deposits are lighted at an accelerated rate with no discomfort to the user as heat is not emitted from the teeth whitening blue light.

Now Bizzle can be quite impatient at times, and doesn’t always like to wait for things to take its natural course, and I certainly wanted to get white teeth fast. So I decided to give the teeth whitening blue light a go.

Although teeth whitening is a gradual process, after each treatment there is a very noticeable difference, you can clearly see the oxidisation process working before your eyes. This however occurred much more rapidly than without the use of the light. Although I continued to whiten for an hour at a time, I found that the overall time taken to reach the desired level of whitening had reduced, which meant that I had gel left over for my top ups!!!

I was so impressed with the reduced time, and the fact that I did truly get white teeth fast, we now stock teeth whitening blue lights, with our Deluxe whitening kits.

So don’t delay, get white teeth today!! Get white teeth fast. Visit our shop today CLICK  HERE

Always Think Bizzle and Smile.