Things You'll Need:
- teeth whitening gel
- peroxide to whiten teeth
- baking soda to whiten teeth
- dentist to perform teeth bleaching
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Step 1
Teeth Whitening at HomeGet white teeth with at-home teeth whitening systems. At-home teeth whitening products consist of teeth whitening strips and gels applied to the teeth. Place these products onto your teeth repeatedly before you go to bed or at least 10 minutes in the morning before you rush off to work. The prices of at home teeth whitening range from $35 to $90. Popular at-home teeth whitening products include Crest Whitestrips Premium and GoSmile Advanced Formula B1.
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Step 2
Professional Teeth WhiteningVisit the dentist for professional teeth whitening options. Teeth whitening performed by a dental professional are the fastest method to get a bright smile. Techniques performed in a dental office include: bleaching kits, light therapy and gels placed in mouth trays (worn at bedtime) to whiten teeth. Professional teeth whitening is the most expensive option ranging from $250 to $900, but is the most effective and long lasting option to get white teeth.
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Step 3
Get White Teeth Fast at HomeUse home remedies to get white teeth. Peroxide and baking soda are great methods to use as a bleaching agent. Hydrogen peroxide forms cleansing bubbles that removes stains from the enamel. Wash your teeth with a wash of hydrogen peroxide after brushing. Or mix a pea sized portion of baking soda with your toothpaste to whiten teeth at home.














Comments
grammastacie said
on 10/27/2009 thanks for the info! 5* and recommend.
eac913 said
on 10/4/2009 Informative. I've tried it all and I think what works the best is the dentist option. 5*
cis4car said
on 10/3/2009 Good info on how to get white teeth fast....thanks 5* & recommended : )
stacie5 said
on 9/28/2009 I always use peroxide, it seems to work well. Great article! 5*
NewbieG said
on 9/27/2009 A little warning, gargling with hydrogen peroxide too long can be painful, and swallowing a mouthful will most likely make you vomit. Just a little peroxide on a towel and holding it on the tooth should be good enough. GREAT ARTICLE, very informative.