Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Colgate aint doing it!
Collapse
X
-
I think Boots were offering some kind of UV whitening treatment for ?89. Lots of stuff on Fleabay but can you trust it? Gonna try some Arm and Hammer baking soda toothpaste."A good Cuban cigar closes the door to the vulgarities of the world".
Comment
-
Found a big difference changing to a decent, modern electric toothbrush. If you are not using one yet you will be shocked at the improvement.
Sent from happy, clappy, tappy.Originally posted by Simon BolivarLittle medical correction there Steve, you will surely die...but not from smoking these
Originally posted by RyanI think that's for lighting electronic cigarettes
Comment
-
Philips Sonicare are the best electric toothbrushes (http://www.amazon.co.uk/Philips-Soni...7398751&sr=8-2) - get a fancy one if you want, the one I linked to is basic and does it's job well for not much money.
As for toothpaste, Oral B Pro Expert is excellent - my dad (who is a dentist) recommends it to almost all of his patients (unless they are already using the stuff), and finds it's one of the best treatments for stabilising and improving oral health (regardless of starting point).
As for whitening, the kits you can get in Boots etc are fine for making a bit of an improvement (go for something none abrasive that is hydroxide based, so is a bleach), but if you want to see a big difference, the stuff a dentist uses in surgery is a huge amount more powerful and will give much more... dramatic results.
Lastly, ask you dentist if they offer Airflow treatments. I liken it to sandblasting for teeth - an abrasive (lemon flavour is the nicest version), tiny bit of water and high pressure air - blasts away all the crap that accumulates on the surface of your teeth, and if your dentist is any good, also gets all the crud from inbetween your teeth away as well. My dad charges ?45 for that, but it can cost more depending on what car your dentist drives (my dad drives a Peugeot - if yours drives a Porsche, expect to pay more.
Oh, and I know I said not to bother with abrasive treatments for adding some whiteness to one's teeth, but Airflow is perfectly safe and is needed very infrequently, and there is no risk of getting teeth that are too white."What is a cloud? It's water vapour."Larry Ellison
Comment
Powered by vBulletin® Version 5.7.5
Copyright © 2025 MH Sub I, LLC dba vBulletin. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2025 MH Sub I, LLC dba vBulletin. All rights reserved.
All times are GMT. This page was generated at 08:40 AM.
Comment