Upcoming review: Crest Whitestrips Advanced Seal
Teeth whitening. Chances are you know somebody who does it. Maybe you yourself have done it, or you’re thinking about it. I’ve messed around with pastes and gels and trays in the past, but I’ve never seriously committed to a seven or fourteen day regime of doing it. Kind of ridiculous, really, since it’s not that hard to do. So as I type this, I’m letting my teeth chill in Crest Whitestrips Advanced Seal.
The Crest Whitestrips Advanced Seal differs from other teeth whitening tray systems in that the trays themselves are form fitting. I have used various trays in the past, and the one thing I have always hated about them is how bulky they feel, and how much they slide around. I have an overbite and some teeth crowding problems, so bulky trays that slide around aren’t all that fun to deal with. I would usually wind up salivating excessively from the taste/sensation of the teeth whitening gel getting onto my gums and tongue, and would toss out everything in disgust after a few attempts.
But so far, the Crest Whitestrips Advanced Seal seem to be doing what they’re advertised to do: they’re staying put. They’re thin and quite flexible, and they easily molded to the shape of my teeth. Both trays have been in now for ten minutes, and so far they’re not budging! I’m going to let these trays do their thing, and then try out three more strips (Target sells trial packs for $5. Each pack contains two sets of upper and lower trays), and then come back and do a full review!
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