Primal Life Organics Blog

Choosing between teeth whitening pens and strips can be confusing, especially with both options being popular for at-home whitening. This guide will explain the differences between these methods, their effectiveness, and how to use them, helping you decide which one suits your needs best. We'll also address common concerns like speed of results, side effects, and the quality of ingredients, specifically focusing on our Real White Teeth Whitening Pens and Strips.

What This Article Covers:

What Is At-Home Teeth Whitening And How Does It Work?

Natural vs. Conventional Teeth Whitening

What Are Teeth Whitening Pens?

What Are Teeth Whitening Strips?

Effectiveness of Whitening Pens and Strips

Managing Sensitivity with Whitening Products

Which is Better: Pens or Strips?

Many whitening products on the market today use peroxide-based formulas that can cause significant enamel damage and tooth sensitivity. While they may whiten your teeth, they often do so at the cost of your dental health.

To whiten your teeth, hydrogen peroxide breaks down into water and oxygen when applied to the teeth. The oxygen then penetrates the enamel and dentin, breaking up stain molecules. However, this process can erode the enamel, leading to increased sensitivity and making your teeth more susceptible to fractures, cavities, and gum irritation.

Whiten Your Teeth Without the Pain

At Primal Life Organics, we believe that you shouldn’t have to choose between a bright smile and healthy teeth. That’s why we’ve developed the Real White Teeth Whitening Pens and Strips – peroxide-free solutions that whiten your teeth without causing sensitivity or enamel damage.

REFERENCES:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4058574/

You deserve to smile proudly, laugh without hesitation, and handle conversations with confidence.

But you can’t do any of that with brown and yellow discoloration ruining your smile.

Wondering how to get rid of yellow teeth? Don’t spend a fortune on whitening strips or messy gels before you learn the truth about commercial whitening products and explore the power of natural whitening remedies.

They birthed us, fed us, put up with our tantrums, were always there when we needed them, and continue to love us unconditionally…. moms really are the best.

And while they deserve to be celebrated all year long, with Mother’s Day coming up, it’s a chance for us to show them how much they mean to us.

What does your mom really want on Mother’s Day? 

As a mom, I can tell you what I really want aside from time for myself and time with my family, and - truth be told - I want to feel pampered! 

Moms spend their lives taking care of others, which means we don’t spend a lot of time taking care of ourselves. Giving your mom something that will make her feel pampered, and leave her looking and feeling her best will be a gift that will last long past Mother’s Day.

You’re a coffee addict and have heard that you have to wait 1-2 days after whitening your teeth to drink coffee.

Is this true? 

It’s no secret that coffee and other beverages and foods can cause teeth discoloration. Our teeth are naturally porous, and if you are not regularly taking steps to remineralize them, there is a greater likelihood that surface stains will appear.

This is why so many people turn to teeth whitening options. From LED devices to white strips to professional teeth whitening, everybody wants a bright white smile

But how your teeth react to food and drink stains after teeth whitening depends on the type of teeth whitening system you use.

In addition to causing sensitive teeth and gums, teeth whitening can be costly to maintain. Whether you choose to use white strips or have your teeth professionally whitened by a dentist, teeth whitening can cost anywhere from $50 - $1500 for just one treatment!

Is there a better, cost effective option that doesn't damage your teeth?

Taking care of your body is one of the best investments you can ever carry out. This consists of detoxing your body regularly, eating healthy meals, and using safe oral and skin products.

Fluoride is a flooding mineral found in our meals, water, and other products. If you make use of commercial toothpaste or drink tap water, there’s a high possibility that you’re exposing your body to fluoride. 

Fluoride has been hailed for its cavity-fighting powers by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the America Dental Association. However, according to a growing body of medical research, too much fluoride in your system poses many risks. Furthermore, fluoride doesn’t actually fight off cavities. Instead, it puts an outer coating on your teeth without fixing the core issue – a lack of mineralization. 

Studies show that fluoride’s negative effects include cognitive impairment, thyroid dysfunction, and many others we’ll explore in this article. So, yes, you need a fluoride detox. It doesn’t require any painful process or exhausting exercises.