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Teeth Whitening Kit + Free Whitening Pen $69 Shipped ($29 off) @ That Smile

13
Teeth Whitening Kit + Free Whitening Pen $69 Shipped ($29 off) @ That Smile
Go to Deal
AssociatedLthatsmile on 18/06/2017 - 22:45 thatsmile.com.au (104 clicks)
Last edited 18/06/2017 - 22:51 by 1 other user
SMILE

Get Australia's Favourite Teeth Whitening Kit for only $69 including a free whitening pen (worth $19) Free Shipping. Pay it off with Afterpay less than $15/week!

Get That Smile you've always dreamed of with our exclusive peroxide free home teeth whitening kit. Utilising our exclusive dentist grade peroxide free formula our kits are the safest on the market with no damage caused to your teeth. Be the envy of all your friends with a brighter whiter smile!

4 x 3ml Whitening Gel Syringes
2 x Mouldable Mouth Guards
1 x Mouth guard case
1 x LED Light
1 x Teeth shade guide to track and monitor your results
1 x User Manual

(Free Whitening Pen will be added to order once completed)

Health & Beauty Dental Care Teeth Whitening White Smile

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That Smile
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closed Comments

  • trev likes bargains on 18/06/2017 - 22:47
    +3

    I missed the bargain bit. Where's the bargain?

  • [Deactivated] on 18/06/2017 - 22:50
    +4

    this is OzBargain not OzSnakeOil

  • jasonlah on 18/06/2017 - 22:53
    +4

    I am a dentist and would advise against using teeth whitening products over the internet

    • Sildenafl on 18/06/2017 - 23:00
      +1

      Do you know how these are meant to work?
      What's the light cure for?

    • Associatedthatsmile @ That Smile on 18/06/2017 - 23:01
      -3

      Hi Jason,

      Thanks for your concern.

      Unlike other teeth whitening brands we have developed an exclusive peroxide free formula which has been tested to be just as effective as peroxide options, and this formula is exclusive to the Australian market. We have sold over 15,000 kits and have received nothing but amazing feedback from our customers.

      We are happy to answer any other concerns you may have.

      • billy77 on 18/06/2017 - 23:03
        +6

        Can we see the study paper?

        • jv on 18/06/2017 - 23:15
          +4

          or the safety paper…

        • Hoolio on 18/06/2017 - 23:32
          +2

          Lol exactly

      • jasonlah on 18/06/2017 - 23:28
        +9

        please explain the 'peroxide free formula', and the active ingredients and how it works. Usually in our surgery we use the SDI Pola system which is a take home system. We don't use the in chair system with the light cure, as we find it increases post operative sensitivity.

        The other concern about not just this product, but most over the internet products is that if your teeth are not in a healthy condition, the whitening gel can cause damage. If the teeth have either decays(cavities), or demineralised lesions (start of decays), then ANY whitening product will make it worse. Demineralised lesions can be found on the buccal surface (towards the cheek or lip) of the front teeth along the gumline, and sometimes appears as a chalky or whiter area. To a layperson these areas can appear normal.

        If an excessive amount of gel is used, and touches the gum, it can also cause gum problems or excacerbate existing gum problems.

        That is why I advised against whitening products over the internet.
        End Rant

        Edit - is this TGA approved, like all the products a dentist uses in Australia?

        • jv on 18/06/2017 - 23:30
          +5

          please explain the 'peroxide free formula'

          Be patient. Rep is googling as fast as they can….

        • Sildenafl on 18/06/2017 - 23:43

          Thanks for that.
          Haven't learnt about whitening yet; will look into it.

        • jasonlah on 18/06/2017 - 23:49
          +3

          @Sildenafl:
          Make an appointment with your dentist. Most do either in chair or take home. The in chair is faster but your teeth may go sensitive for a while afterwards (not permament). For the take home kit it is slower but you can also control how white it goes.

          If you have sensitive teeth to begin with whitening may not be the best option. Also many people do not really need whitening. There are lots of reasons why teeth are not super bright white - age, trauma, staining (intrinsic or extrinsic), calculus or plaque buildup, developmental problems with teeth, smoking etc..

          Everyone is different, and there may be options other than whitening if you want your teeth to look a bit better (eg simple clean). Sometimes your skin tone or lip/lipstick colour can also affect the appearance and colour/shade of your teeth.

        • sniper on 19/06/2017 - 00:20

          @jasonlah: Are these appointments covered by health insurance?

        • jasonlah on 19/06/2017 - 00:39
          +2

          @sniper:
          If your health fund has extras cover (dental), then usuallythe fund will pay a portion of the appointment fee, and you will have to pay the gap. Whitening is a cosmetic treatment and some funds will not cover it depending on your level of cover

        • PJC on 19/06/2017 - 06:57

          Great information.

        • Hogg on 19/06/2017 - 12:56

          Is that you, Jason?

        • sniper on 20/06/2017 - 11:57

          @jasonlah: And I'd have to pay for the product in full? What is the round about price for whitening products?

          Sorry for all the questions, I always feel when I'm in a professionals office the pressure to buy something, even if I may regret it later due to price, so knowing what I'm up for before going in would help immensely.

        • Hogg on 20/06/2017 - 12:30

          @sniper:

          I can't answer for @jasonlah in terms of his practice's pricing.

          But it varies from practice to practice, and depending on if you're doing in-chair or take-home.

          Feel free to PM me if you have any more questions.

        • jasonlah on 20/06/2017 - 13:32
          +1

          @sniper:
          you shouldnt feel pressured to do anything in the dental surgery. The dentist will explain your options, the costs and you are free to either go ahead on the day or you can think about it and come back later. Feel free to PM me or @Hogg

        • Hogg on 20/06/2017 - 13:43
          +1

          @jasonlah:

          I second what @jasonlah says. As dentists, we give you info, options, and costs. It is up to the patient to decide.

          Patient autonomy is one of the pillars of ethical practice.

    • [Deactivated] on 18/06/2017 - 23:04

      I am a dentist…

      You must be - i can't see your face.

      I am not a dentist and would advise against using teeth whitening products over the internet.

      Give me more time and i'll come up with a joke involving bleaching my back door, which apparently is a thing.

    • R1ngSt1nger on 18/06/2017 - 23:06
      +1

      Well I'll be…… a dentist…. on Ozbargain!!
      Times must be tough!

    • [Deactivated] on 19/06/2017 - 01:08

      Here's some medical professionals (including a radiologist, cardiologist and psychologist) who found a safe way to make their teeth appear whiter.

  • jv on 18/06/2017 - 23:10
    +4

    What are the active ingredients?

    I can't find them on your link.

    • [Deactivated] on 18/06/2017 - 23:13
      +2

      look on aliexpress, they wont know

      • jv on 18/06/2017 - 23:14

        thanks… will do…

        • GregFiona on 18/06/2017 - 23:36
          +1

          As the OP has mentioned above,they are using an exclusive formula, my guess is that they are using inactive ingredients

        • jv on 18/06/2017 - 23:43

          @GregFiona:

          they are using inactive ingredients

          Oh…

    • PJC on 19/06/2017 - 00:40

      I can't even see the kit! But I see Khloe Kardashian. http://www.instyle.com/news/teeth-whitening-kits-instagram

  • sal78 on 18/06/2017 - 23:48

    I've seen the kit that is a usb plug in for thd led. You just put gel in mouth guard, plug in usb and wear it 30mins each day for 7 days. The results are awesome. I watched quite a few IG live feeds use it everyday for a week.

    Is this the same thing? I really want to buy that kit.

    • Hampson on 19/06/2017 - 00:16

      did u not read a single thing the dentist just said

      • jv on 19/06/2017 - 00:43
        +1

        the dentist just said

        You mean Rob?

  • PJC on 19/06/2017 - 00:44

    We have sold over 15,000 kits and have received nothing but amazing feedback from our customers. https://www.ozbargain.com.au/comment/4794500/redir

    Just 5 reviews - all without dates, names, suburbs and states.

  • daydream on 19/06/2017 - 00:51
    +1

    Hope it's not like one of these whitening pens ;-)

  • PJC on 19/06/2017 - 01:16
    +1

    Negging because much cheaper non-peroxide kit elsewhere:-

    http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Grinigh-Tooth-Whitener-Oral-Bleac…
    $21.82 FREE Economy Postage

  • Hogg on 19/06/2017 - 05:45
    +1

    Dentist here.

    Looks like jasonlah has beaten me to the punch.

    Usually I wouldn't neg these deals but there are a couple of red flags:

    exclusive dentist grade

    This is a bit disingenuous in that it is illegal to sell "dentist-grade" home whitening kits unless it's by a dentist who has assessed you clinically.

    peroxide free formula

    The standard in the industry is to use peroxide because it's effective. The website doesn't even state what this amazing formula is. It could well be as good as peroxide or it could be completely ineffective.

    Teeth whitening is a simple and affordable way to have "cosmetic" treatment as long as your teeth are healthy. I would recommend having whitening done with a dentist in chair or take home.

    Check out this post I made for some additional info re strengths of whitening gel and legality.

    • PJC on 19/06/2017 - 06:58
      +1

      Excellent input.

  • Jeeves48 on 19/06/2017 - 08:30

    Yet another Dentist!
    OTC products are generally not effective as they lack the concentrations of the active ingredients, required by law. To intrinsically change the colour of the teeth custom trays and insertion of an appropriate strength peroxide, after a thorough cleaning is required.
    Extrinsic (superficial) staining can often be reduced by rubbing teeth with a moist finger dipped in common salt or Bicarb of Soda.
    See a reputable Dentist ( there is an inverse relationship between how gaudy and over-advertised a practice is and the calibre of treatment). My thoughts!!
    If teeth are sensitive, or heavily restored with tooth coloured fillings, be cautious. Slow and steady wins the race with bleaching.

    • Hogg on 19/06/2017 - 12:56
      +1

      Tough times for us dentists. We need all the bargains we can get.

  • [Deactivated] on 19/06/2017 - 14:45
    +3

    This thread pretty much sums up what i love about OB.

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