Protocol Manual (PDF)
Chairside workflow, aftercare standards, sensitivity controls, and documentation tips.
Professional Teeth Whitening Resource Center & Training Hub
B2B • Professional Whitening
Professional Teeth Whitening Resource Center & Training Hub
Clinically reviewed by
David Hanna, RDH
Start here if you want repeatable whitening results. This hub routes you to the exact pages that matter: gel selection, what to stock, safety/isolation, equipment, and troubleshooting.
If you only read one thing: use the Pro Gel Hub to match strength to stain load + sensitivity risk. Open the Pro Gel Hub →
Start here (the only path you need)
Five steps. No fluff. Each one fixes a specific failure point that ruins whitening outcomes.
1) Strength guide (choose the right gel)
Match chemistry to stain load + sensitivity risk.
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2) What to stock (build your shelf)
Daily driver + sensitivity option + advanced strength (later).
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3) Safety & isolation (non-negotiable)
Barrier, tissue checks, cycle discipline.
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4) Equipment & lights (workflow support)
Comfort perception + consistency, not magic.
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5) Troubleshooting (fix plateaus fast)
Plateaus, sensitivity spikes, uneven lift, white spots.
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Bonus: Protocol PDF (chairside standards)
Use this to onboard staff and standardize results.
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Training & downloads
Online Course
Structured training to stop guessing and run consistent protocols across staff.
Wholesale scaling
Bulk pricing, stocking guidance, and B2B support for high-volume providers.
FAQ (pros)
Short, buyer-intent answers. If you need deep dives, use the Start Here path above.
Which gel strength should most med-spas stock first?
Start with a balanced daily driver (commonly 25% hydrogen peroxide) plus a sensitivity-forward option (16% HP or PAP+). Add higher strengths after isolation is consistent.
What’s the best “daily driver” professional whitening gel?
For most routine cases, 25% hydrogen peroxide balances visible lift with manageable sensitivity when isolation and timing are controlled.
Do professional whitening gels damage enamel?
When used by trained providers with proper isolation and labeled protocols, professional whitening is designed to be enamel-safe. Overexposure and poor technique create problems.
What causes post-whitening sensitivity?
Most commonly dehydration, overexposure, weak isolation, or poor aftercare. Sensitivity is usually protocol-related, not “bad gel.”
Do crowns, veneers, or composites whiten?
No. Only natural enamel responds to whitening chemistry. Restorations remain the same shade.
How long do results last?
Commonly 6–12 months depending on habits and aftercare. Maintenance products and recall cadence extend shade stability.
Do you offer wholesale or bulk pricing?
Yes. Use the wholesale page for bulk options and request guidance based on your service volume and client mix.
What should new staff study first?
Protocol PDF first, then gel selection (Pro Gel Hub), then isolation/safety, then troubleshooting. That sequence prevents most failures.
