Old Versus New: Rembrandt Teeth Whitening Gel
Rembrandt teeth whitening gel formerly came in a teeth whitening gel kit or in teeth whitening gel refills, depending on what was needed by the consumer. Rembrandt teeth whitening gel used a mouth piece in which to insert the gel solution which was then placed on the teeth, giving solid coverage to all teeth in the mouth and bleaching both front and back of the top and bottom teeth. Rembrandt teeth whitening gel also used to be fairly average in price compared to others on the market, such as Colgate or Opalescence, although the latter was usually the cheapest for the strength and amount of the gel that was bought for the price.
Rembrandt teeth whitening gel is no longer the brand name for the solution on the market today. The Rembrandt brand was bought out by another company and now a solution that is similar to the Rembrandt teeth whitening gel is on the market under the name Sapphire professional home whitening solution. This solution works in approximately the same way as the old system used to work, using mouth pieces and gel syringes, but it costs more than some of the other solutions on the market. For instance, instead of the forty dollars that a Opalescence teeth whitening solution costs for a thirty-five percent bleaching concentration, the Sapphire professional home whitening solution costs fifty dollars for a thirty-two percent bleach solution.
Other Options
For those who do not trust over the counter teeth whitening solutions, they can also get teeth whitening products through their dentist's office. In fact, before anyone begins a teeth whitening treatment, they should check with their dentist to see if there are any issues with their teeth that might affect the teeth whitening process, such as crowns or other dental work that might not bleach the same way as the natural teeth do. In addition, each person has different types of stains on his or her teeth which require different lengths of time and strengths of bleach to get the results that are desired. For instance, the natural yellowing of the teeth that happens with age is much more receptive to bleaching solutions than is tobacco stains from smoking or chewing tobacco. In addition, there are also stains that can happen from dead teeth as well as congenital conditions that may or may not be fixable with a bleaching solution. Talking to the dentist about these different situations can help the consumer pick out the right bleaching gel for him and will keep his expectations reasonable.
