At EmeraWhite, we adopt an innovative approach to teeth whitening where science and user safety are our top priorities. Let’s explore why our whitening system is chemically activated and does without lamps or lights.
Émera
3 min de lectura · 27 de May de 2024
Our EmeraWhite whitening gel is activated through a chemical reaction that requires no light. This method not only simplifies the process but also ensures a safe and comfortable experience for the user, delivering instant and lasting results.
As the popularity of light-accelerated whitening systems grew, various studies began to question their effectiveness and point out potential risks. Treatments using light may initially make teeth appear whiter, but this effect is often temporary and due to dehydration caused by the light. Additionally, this method can increase dental sensitivity due to the heat and dehydration involved with light use.
One of the most significant adverse effects associated with light-based whitening is an increase in dental sensitivity. The heat generated by the lamps can cause increased sensitivity and discomfort. This critical aspect is something that EmeraWhite has chosen to avoid to ensure the comfort and well-being of our users.
Safety: By eliminating the need for a lamp, we minimize the risk of irritation and damage to the gums and soft tissues of the mouth.
Convenience: Our system allows users to apply the treatment easily and continue with their daily activities without interruption.
Accessibility: Without the dependency on additional equipment, our kit is easy to use anywhere and at any time.
At EmeraWhite, we are committed to offering products that not only enhance the aesthetic of our users’ smiles but also take care of their overall dental health. We continue to innovate to provide teeth whitening solutions that are both effective and respectful of oral well-being.
1. Basting RT, Rodrigues AL Jr, Serra MC. The effects of seven carbamide peroxide bleaching agents on enamel microhardness over time. J Am Dent Assoc. 2003;134(10):1335-42. 2. Clark LM, Barghi N, Summitt JB, Amaechi BT. Influence of fluoridated
carbamide peroxide bleaching gel on enamel demineralization. J Dent Res. 85(Spec Iss A):0497, 2006 (www.dentalresearch.org). 3. Amaechi BT, Clark LM, Barghi N, Summitt JB. Enamel fluoride uptake from fluoridated carbamide peroxide bleaching
gel. J Dent Res. 85(Spec Iss A):0498, 2006 (www.dentalresearch.org). 4. Browning WD, Myers M, Downey M, Pohjola RM, Brackett WW. Report on low sensitivity whiteners. J Dent Res. 85(Spec Iss A):1650, 2006 (www.dentalresearch.org). 5. Rosenstiel
SF, Gegauff AG, Johnston WM. Efficacy and safety evaluations of a home bleaching procedure. 1994. The Ohio State University, College of Dentistry.