From: Harry J. Andersohn
Re: Choosing an At-Home Teeth Whitener
Maybe I'm
hallucinating, but haven't you kind of noticed recently that these
at-home teeth whiteners have become really popular?
I saw this trend really take off about a year ago when lots of
companies started popping up on the radar claiming that their at home
teeth whiteners could achieve results that were just as good as any
dentist, and do it at about 99% discount.
But I know that here on the site, lots of people are searching for good teeth whitening reviews and looking for the best deals.
I
spent some time looking at the sites and offers that various companies
were promoting to try and find the products that really seemed to be
working for people.
I've made a couple of videos here showing the results of the research, so feel free to take a look. There's also further info at the links you see on this page.
(Note:
As of this morning, they were giving away a trial sample -- click the
link above to see if the offer is still open)
The
first thing you need to realize about the whole teeth whitening
process...
...is that you're going to have to pay probably close to $1000 if you
plan on going to your dentist to have your teeth whitened.
Now,
if $1000 doesn't seem like a lot of money to you just to get
whiter teeth, then feel free to make an appointment with your dentist
today. But based on what I read, a heck of a lot of people say that
they can get comparable results by using products themselves at home.
I uncovered some really interesting facts while researching this stuff,
but the biggest surprise had to be this.....
I
found a study that was done where they compared an in-office whitening
with at-home methods, are most people said the at-home methods were the
ones they preferred. In fact, in many cases they're
using the same kinds of ingredients and very similar technology.
(Limited
Quantities of Trial Samples are Available -- Click the Link Above to See
if
Any Are Left)
Sure, your dentist may boast that he has a bunch of fancy doodads that
he can use to enhance the basic whitening system. But you're going to
pay so dearly for that enhancement, that you have to ask yourself if it makes sense to
choose that route.
Now I'm not a dentist so I don't want you to think that this is medical
device or anything, but what it is is just common sense advice.
But does it make sense to go with the vastly more expensive option?
And what's more, since you can try samples of these things, I don't see why you wouldn't take them up on the offer.
At least that's one way to look at it.
Conclusion...
A popualr choice is Dazzle White and they give you a trial sample to to evaluate how it
works for you. Easy White is another
popular
choice, and it's worth a try as well since they also offer a trial
sample (hint, hint -- no reason you can't try both and double the trial amount!).
Now
remember, as with everything I put up on the site, all of this is just
personal opinion. I'm not a doctor or a health professional of any
kind, so none of this is medical advice. I just research this stuff and
then present the opinions of people who seem reliable and trustworthy,
but none of this stuff is backed by FDA approval or anything, and I'm
certainly not saying this will cure any kind of disease you have or
prevent anything from happening in the future. Also, this information
in no way impies an endorsement of any kind.
Study the offers above carefully and go with whatever you feel
comfortable with. If it doesn't sound like a good deal to you, then
take a pass.
* This is important consumer information and you really need to read it:
- These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
- Please consult your physician before performing any program. If there
is a change in your condition, please notify your counselor immediately.
- Results are not typical for any and all claims.
- The name of the person depicted on this site is a "pen name" to
protect our privacy, and the likeness used on this site does not
represent an actual person.
- Reviewers are remunerated for providing links to the
companies/products mentioned on this site. Many offers for free trials
contain a "negative option" billing system, whereby you will be billed
for continuing to use the product on a regular basis if you do not
cancel your relationship with the company. Details for each offer are
available on the company's website, so please study them carefully.