Keystone Industries
Keystone Superoxol Tooth Bleaching Solution, 35% Hydrogen Peroxide, 1 oz
010-3973
$14.99
DharmaShips in 3 business days
Dharma Lapiss Carbamide Peroxide Whitening Gel, Mint · 22% · Mini Kit, 2 x 3 mL Syringes
SKU 076-1071MFR# 20-00024
Kit
Mini Kit, 2 x 3 mL Syringes
Mini Kit, 2 x 3 mL Syringes$11.99
Standard Kit, 5 x 3 mL Syringes$29.99
Value Pak, 100 x 3 mL Syringes$308.99
No description available yet.
Product
- Manufacturer
- Dharma
- Manufacturer #
- 20-00024
- Item code
- 076-1071
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Clinical
- Category
- Restorative & Cosmetic
- Subcategory
- Whitening
Ordering
- Status
- Ships in 3 business days
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About take-home whitening
Take-home whitening is a gel the patient places in trays at home; the trays are made in the office to fit and to keep the gel away from the gums. At-home systems typically range from 10 to 38 percent carbamide peroxide.
Tooth whitening is any process that lightens the colour of a tooth; bleaching is the chemical breakdown of the compounds that give a stain its colour. The most common active ingredients are carbamide peroxide and hydrogen peroxide, used at different concentrations depending on the product. Carbamide peroxide releases about one-third of its content as hydrogen peroxide.
ISO 28399 is the international standard for external tooth bleaching products, for professional application and for home use.
How in-office and take-home whitening differ
- In-office whitening — Concentrated peroxide applied in the chair, for up to 30 minutes at a time.
- Take-home whitening — Carbamide peroxide gel worn in custom trays at home. A systematic review found daily wear of 2 to 10 hours over 6 to 28 days.
- Whitening accessories — The trays and barriers used with the gel, not the gel itself.
What to look at when choosing a whitening product
Active ingredient and strength: treatment times are set mainly by the concentration used.
Sensitivity: temporary tooth sensitivity and gum inflammation are the most common side effects of whitening. The ADA notes that sensitivity can be more prevalent with higher concentrations and is typically mild and passing.
Restorations: only natural teeth are whitened, not tooth-coloured restorations.
ADA Seal: whitening products supplied or applied by dentists are considered professional products and are not eligible for the ADA Seal of Acceptance.
Sources: Carey 2014, Tooth whitening: what we now know (J Evid Based Dent Pract) · ADA Oral Health Topics: Whitening · ISO 28399:2026, External tooth bleaching products · The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017)
