Hello I am Joy from Whitening Lightning. We are an upscale premier teeth whitening provider. We have relationships with high end day spas, dental offices, weight loss clinics and Beauty centers all over the world. We ship worldwide. Our products are extremely effective and cause zero sensitivity.
Previously only available in high end salons, spas, and dental practices, cosmetic teeth whitening is now an extremely lucrative business. Partner with the best for proven marketing strategies to get your business profitable in only 60-90 days.
We offer the most effective teeth whitening products on the market and the marketing materials and strategies to help propel your business to the top.
Start up cost is minimal and income potential is infinite! Training and certification also available.
Keep Smiling!
Sincerely,
Joy Lange
joy@whiteninglightning.com
http://www.Whiteninglightning.com
Comments
There is great deal of misinformation being provided by the GDC and dentists, which I believe are 'bully boy' tactics.
Teeth whitening operatives are receiving very frightening letters from the GDS too, which are intended to make the person give up there teeth whitening business
Can you imagine the police behaving in this manner?
The cases in the media are being totally misrepresented by the GDC and even our own dentist has a false posting on his website.
I found this on a UK legal site.
Can I legally undertake teeth whitening without being a dentist
Category: UK Law
Posted by UK-Justice 540 days and 2 hours ago.
Expert's Answer
Thanks for your question.
As long as you have attended an approved course by the manufacturer to administer this treatment then yes.
It is simply a beauty treatment and as long as you are certified you do not need to be a dentist.
Customer Reply
There has been a recent case where a teeth whitening company was fined £6k with similar costs for not being a qualified dentist. This case was brought about by the GDC. In 2001, the House of Lords passed a Law whereby, as you state, it is a cosmetic procedure. What I do not want to do is to be prosecuted for undertaking this. Would my insurance still be valid? I would appreciate your answer as I have spent considerable money and time setting up this business. Thank you.
Expert's Answer
Teeth whitening products were confirmed as being cosmetics on 28 June 2001 by the House of Lords ruling in the case of Optident Limited and another versus The Secretary of State for Trade and Industry. This means that they fall under the EU Cosmetics Directive (implemented in the UK by the UK Cosmetic Products (Safety) Regulations 1996).
The legal definition of a cosmetic product is: “any substance or preparation intended for placing in contact with the various external part of the human body or with the teeth and mucous membranes of the oral cavity with a view exclusively or principally to cleaning them, perfuming them or protecting them in order to keep them in good condition, change their appearance or correct body odours”
The legal view is that this type of procedure does NOT have to be carried out by a dentist.
Customer Reply
Thank you. Why was it then that the GDC were able to prosecute? Am I risking similar by carrying out these procedures?
Accepted Answer
No - the GDC prosecuted on public health grounds, but as you can see from the cases above, the HL confirmed you can operate the business.
Barrister
Called to the Bar in 2007
Customer Reply
Thank you. I have been reading that the GDC prosecuted this person for undertaking teeth whitening and not being a dentist under the Dentists Act 1984 which states that only dentists are able to carry out this procedure. Which is true, the House of Lords or the Dentists Act. I am sorry to keep pursuing this, but I have a dentist actively pursuing me about this.
Expert's Answer
Case law is in your favour as I have indicated above.
Great answer Diamond White
There is great deal of misinformation being provided by the GDC and dentists, which I believe are 'bully boy' tactics.
Teeth whitening operatives are receiving very frightening letters from the GDS too, which are intended to make the person/business give up teeth whitening.
Can you imagine the police behaving in this manner? The letter is worded carefully to state that the GDC 'considers' Teeth Whitening illegal. This does not make it a legal fact.
The cases in the media are being totally misrepresented by the GDC and even our own dentist has a false posting on his website. I find this very unprofessional.
I found this advice from a barrister on a UK legal site. The person was not prosecuted for teeth whitening but on health grounds. If people choose to use dangerous products including dentists they can be prosecuted for harming the public. Dentists do not disclose they are using illegal products on patients ( I have examined theire consent forms), this can be regarded as an assault, as the patient has to be provided with informed consent.
http://www.qebholliswhiteman.co.uk/articles-pdfs/criminal-prosecutions-for-regulators.pdf
Dentists have also been prosecuted for supplying illegal products http://WWW.thisishullandeastriding.co.UK/Hull-dentist-fined-supplying-whitening-kits/story-16647678-detail/story.HTML. Many Dentists use Britesmile or Zoom, these are illegal too; non-dentist use the Beyond System, this is also illegal.
The beautician who was recently prosecuted made a statutory declaration and her case has bee quashed.
On Thursday 23 August 2012, the GDC was informed that Elaine Taylor-Valles had subsequently made a statutory declaration which means the convictions no longer stand. The statutory declaration stated that she did not know anything of the proceedings until after 3 of August 2012. The convictions are therefore cancelled and the GDC will decide in the very near future whether or not to re-institute these proceedings.
The making of the statutory declaration by Elaine Taylor-Valles does not affect the position of the GDC regarding its view that tooth whitening should only be carried out by registered professionals.
Can I legally undertake teeth whitening without being a dentist
Category: UK Law
Posted by UK-Justice 540 days and 2 hours ago.
Expert's Answer
Thanks for your question.
As long as you have attended an approved course by the manufacturer to administer this treatment then yes.
It is simply a beauty treatment and as long as you are certified you do not need to be a dentist.
Customer Reply
There has been a recent case where a teeth whitening company was fined £6k with similar costs for not being a qualified dentist. This case was brought about by the GDC. In 2001, the House of Lords passed a Law whereby, as you state, it is a cosmetic procedure. What I do not want to do is to be prosecuted for undertaking this. Would my insurance still be valid? I would appreciate your answer as I have spent considerable money and time setting up this business. Thank you.
Expert's Answer
Teeth whitening products were confirmed as being cosmetics on 28 June 2001 by the House of Lords ruling in the case of patient Limited and another versus The Secretary of State for Trade and Industry. This means that they fall under the EU Cosmetics Directive (implemented in the UK by the UK Cosmetic Products (Safety) Regulations 1996).
The legal definition of a cosmetic product is: “any substance or preparation intended for placing in contact with the various external part of the human body or with the teeth and mucous membranes of the oral cavity with a view exclusively or principally to cleaning them, perfuming them or protecting them in order to keep them in good condition, change their appearance or correct body odours”
The legal view is that this type of procedure does NOT have to be carried out by a dentist.
Customer Reply
Thank you. Why was it then that the GDC were able to prosecute? Am I risking similar by carrying out these procedures?
Accepted Answer
No - the GDC prosecuted on public health grounds, but as you can see from the cases above, the HL confirmed you can operate the business.
Barrister
Called to the Bar in 2007
Customer Reply
Thank you. I have been reading that the GDC prosecuted this person for undertaking teeth whitening and not being a dentist under the Dentists Act 1984 which states that only dentists are able to carry out this procedure. Which is true, the House of Lords or the Dentists Act. I am sorry to keep pursuing this, but I have a dentist actively pursuing me about this.
Expert's Answer
Case law is in your favour as I have indicated above.