Eucryl tooth powder review
Nowadays, most of us aspire to a beautiful white smile — but with professional whitening treatments costing up to £ 800, it’s tempting to opt for one of the many DIY products available.
However, experts warn that some items that claim to whiten could potentially damage your teeth , gums, and even your stomach lining.
We asked dentist Dr. Philip Stemmer, who has more than 30 years of experience in teeth whitening, to review some of the new items. We rated them as teeth whitening and safety.
At the heart of the Evercade is a 1.4GHz quad-core processor, running emulators that Blaze has either licensed or custom built for the Evercade. As it stands, these are simply NES, SNES and Genesis emulators. The Evercade matches home ports of arcade games like Pac-Man and Double Dragon, rather than their original arcade counterparts.
Upon booting the Evercade, you’ll be welcomed with a simple menu that allows you to scroll through all the games on whatever cartridge is inserted into the system. The interface isn’t ugly, but it doesn’t look like a lot of thought has gone into it either, because it’s hard to see all the titles available to you at a glance.
Eucrylic Serious Tooth Powder
£.55/50 g, Wilkinsons
Dental paste
How it works: fast-acting deep clean granules that are used to remove stains while fluoride improves the enamel and protects against decay.
Applied with a damp toothbrush instead of a toothpaste, this high-performance whitening product will enhance the whiteness of your teeth and make them feel incredibly clean.
Expert opinion: In fact, there is nothing “advanced” about this tooth powder. It’s a good, fairly gentle product, but it’s no different from regular toothpaste. Like most teeth cleaning products, it’s going to help remove stains.
At the heart of the Evercade is a 1.4GHz quad-core processor, running emulators that Blaze has either licensed or custom built for the Evercade. As it stands, these are simply NES, SNES and Genesis emulators. The Evercade matches home ports of arcade games like Pac-Man and Double Dragon, rather than their original arcade counterparts.
Upon booting the Evercade, you’ll be welcomed with a simple menu that allows you to scroll through all the games on whatever cartridge is inserted into the system. The interface isn’t ugly, but it doesn’t look like a lot of thought has gone into it either, because it’s hard to see all the titles available to you at a glance.
