Popular teeth whitening kit that promises professional-level results from home enjoys discount
Smilie's bestselling dentist-developed teeth whitening kit is currently 15 per cent off, but only until 11 August.
If you've been thinking about upgrading your smile, now's the time to act.
This Aussie-designed whitening kit has won over thousands of fans thanks to its sensitivity-free formula, safe enamel-friendly ingredients and professional-level results from home.
And with the exclusive code SMILIEWHITE15, you can get it for less, but you'll need to move quickly.
The sale ends Sunday, 11 August, and once it's gone, so is your chance to score this game-changing kit at a discount.
The Smilie teeth whitening kit is the dentist-approved solution to brightening your smile without the harsh side effects of DIY hacks.
While TikTok is full of influencers swearing by baking soda, charcoal, and lemon juice, award-winning dentist Dr Daniel Tankard says these trends are doing serious damage.
'Most of the viral methods use ingredients that are either too acidic or too abrasive,' says Dr Tankard.
'You might see short-term whitening, but you're wearing down your enamel, which doesn't grow back.'
That's where Smilie comes in. Created by dentists, this kit uses a safe formula designed to lift stains without harming your teeth or triggering sensitivity.
It's also backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it risk-free.
But the best part? You can currently score 15 per cent off with code SMILIEWHITE15, only until 11 August.
Why shoppers are rushing to buy Smilie before 11 August:
Created by dentists to protect enamel while whitening.
Formulated to avoid sensitivity or irritation.
Proven results with thousands of 5-star reviews.
30-day money-back guarantee.
Forget the risky DIY trends, lemon juice, baking soda and charcoal are not your friends when it comes to long-term dental health. Smilie is the safer, science-backed option that actually works.
And while it's already great value, the 15 per cent discount makes it even better, but only for a few more days.
Thousands of Australians have already added it to their carts, and stock is moving fast.
So if you want to get that sparkling smile for less, don't wait.
This is your last chance to score one of the most trusted at-home whitening kits in Australia at a discount.
The 15 per cent off code SMILIEWHITE15 expires Sunday, 11 August, and once it's over, full price returns.
Don't miss out, your brightest smile is just a few clicks away.
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The Advertiser
6 hours ago
- The Advertiser
'I'm 20, strokes don't happen': signs that told Jayme's family something was wrong
It was a strange request at a tea shop that alerted 20-year-old Jayme Bertram's boyfriend that something was wrong and she was suffering a stroke. "It was April this year," Ms Bertram, of Raymond Terrace, said. "I'm very much an avid Tilly's (Matildas) fan, and we had just been to see them play in Newcastle. "The next day, I slept all day, which isn't like me at all. Later, my partner and I went to Green Hills. "We went to Chatime, and apparently I asked for a frozen coke... Chatime doesn't sell frozen cokes, so my partner was like, 'okay, something's wrong'." Ms Bertram's mum also became worried by her daughter's text messages, and then was more alarmed when Jayme arrived home and her speech was slurred. "My texting was bad," Ms Bertram said. "My speech was bad. My communication was bad. That's how my mum figured it out." Her mum called triple-0, and the operator said it sounded like Jayme was having a stroke. Paramedics arrived and took her to Maitland hospital. Ms Bertram said the hospital staff thought she may have been having a mental health episode. "I don't remember any of this," Ms Bertram said. "But my mum was there, and mum's very much a helicopter mother, which is both great and bad. She demanded an MRI." Further tests revealed Ms Bertram has antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), an autoimmune disorder that can increase the risk of blood clots forming in arteries and veins. She said it was a huge shock when she realised she had suffered a stroke. "It was kind of scary, to be honest," Ms Bertram said. "I mean, I'm 20. I like to think I'm pretty healthy. A few broken bones, but nothing serious. "I've had a few people say, 'oh, you're 20. You didn't have a stroke. Only old people have strokes', which sucks. It's hard." Ms Bertram spent two weeks in a rehabilitation unit, and has since been recovering, but she is still impacted by the stroke. "My memory is bad, and my speech is bad as well," she said. "And stroke fatigue: stroke fatigue is a big one. "But it's improving. I have my license back. "Luckily, I have a good support system around me. My immediate family has been great. "I mean, I could have been dead by now because of a stroke, which my mum doesn't like to think about." Ms Bertram said, looking back, some of the early warning signs were headaches and fatigue. "Strokes can happen to anyone at any age," she said. "I had a major mental breakdown. I was like, 'Oh, I'm 20. strokes don't happen', but they do." Ms Bertram is speaking out as part of National Stroke Week, and her message has been echoed by Stroke Foundation CEO Lisa Murphy. "As we saw with Jayme, stroke doesn't discriminate - it affects people of all ages, which is why it's important for all Australians to know the F.A.S.T. signs of stroke," Dr Murphy said. "When a stroke strikes, it attacks up to 1.9 million brain cells per minute, so it is critical to receive emergency treatment as soon as possible. "The first important step is recognising the signs of stroke. Knowing the signs can save a life." The F.A.S.T. acronym highlights the three most common signs of stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, and speech difficulty) while emphasising the importance of time when it comes to recognising and treating a stroke. It was a strange request at a tea shop that alerted 20-year-old Jayme Bertram's boyfriend that something was wrong and she was suffering a stroke. "It was April this year," Ms Bertram, of Raymond Terrace, said. "I'm very much an avid Tilly's (Matildas) fan, and we had just been to see them play in Newcastle. "The next day, I slept all day, which isn't like me at all. Later, my partner and I went to Green Hills. "We went to Chatime, and apparently I asked for a frozen coke... Chatime doesn't sell frozen cokes, so my partner was like, 'okay, something's wrong'." Ms Bertram's mum also became worried by her daughter's text messages, and then was more alarmed when Jayme arrived home and her speech was slurred. "My texting was bad," Ms Bertram said. "My speech was bad. My communication was bad. That's how my mum figured it out." Her mum called triple-0, and the operator said it sounded like Jayme was having a stroke. Paramedics arrived and took her to Maitland hospital. Ms Bertram said the hospital staff thought she may have been having a mental health episode. "I don't remember any of this," Ms Bertram said. "But my mum was there, and mum's very much a helicopter mother, which is both great and bad. She demanded an MRI." Further tests revealed Ms Bertram has antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), an autoimmune disorder that can increase the risk of blood clots forming in arteries and veins. She said it was a huge shock when she realised she had suffered a stroke. "It was kind of scary, to be honest," Ms Bertram said. "I mean, I'm 20. I like to think I'm pretty healthy. A few broken bones, but nothing serious. "I've had a few people say, 'oh, you're 20. You didn't have a stroke. Only old people have strokes', which sucks. It's hard." Ms Bertram spent two weeks in a rehabilitation unit, and has since been recovering, but she is still impacted by the stroke. "My memory is bad, and my speech is bad as well," she said. "And stroke fatigue: stroke fatigue is a big one. "But it's improving. I have my license back. "Luckily, I have a good support system around me. My immediate family has been great. "I mean, I could have been dead by now because of a stroke, which my mum doesn't like to think about." Ms Bertram said, looking back, some of the early warning signs were headaches and fatigue. "Strokes can happen to anyone at any age," she said. "I had a major mental breakdown. I was like, 'Oh, I'm 20. strokes don't happen', but they do." Ms Bertram is speaking out as part of National Stroke Week, and her message has been echoed by Stroke Foundation CEO Lisa Murphy. "As we saw with Jayme, stroke doesn't discriminate - it affects people of all ages, which is why it's important for all Australians to know the F.A.S.T. signs of stroke," Dr Murphy said. "When a stroke strikes, it attacks up to 1.9 million brain cells per minute, so it is critical to receive emergency treatment as soon as possible. "The first important step is recognising the signs of stroke. Knowing the signs can save a life." The F.A.S.T. acronym highlights the three most common signs of stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, and speech difficulty) while emphasising the importance of time when it comes to recognising and treating a stroke. It was a strange request at a tea shop that alerted 20-year-old Jayme Bertram's boyfriend that something was wrong and she was suffering a stroke. "It was April this year," Ms Bertram, of Raymond Terrace, said. "I'm very much an avid Tilly's (Matildas) fan, and we had just been to see them play in Newcastle. "The next day, I slept all day, which isn't like me at all. Later, my partner and I went to Green Hills. "We went to Chatime, and apparently I asked for a frozen coke... Chatime doesn't sell frozen cokes, so my partner was like, 'okay, something's wrong'." Ms Bertram's mum also became worried by her daughter's text messages, and then was more alarmed when Jayme arrived home and her speech was slurred. "My texting was bad," Ms Bertram said. "My speech was bad. My communication was bad. That's how my mum figured it out." Her mum called triple-0, and the operator said it sounded like Jayme was having a stroke. Paramedics arrived and took her to Maitland hospital. Ms Bertram said the hospital staff thought she may have been having a mental health episode. "I don't remember any of this," Ms Bertram said. "But my mum was there, and mum's very much a helicopter mother, which is both great and bad. She demanded an MRI." Further tests revealed Ms Bertram has antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), an autoimmune disorder that can increase the risk of blood clots forming in arteries and veins. She said it was a huge shock when she realised she had suffered a stroke. "It was kind of scary, to be honest," Ms Bertram said. "I mean, I'm 20. I like to think I'm pretty healthy. A few broken bones, but nothing serious. "I've had a few people say, 'oh, you're 20. You didn't have a stroke. Only old people have strokes', which sucks. It's hard." Ms Bertram spent two weeks in a rehabilitation unit, and has since been recovering, but she is still impacted by the stroke. "My memory is bad, and my speech is bad as well," she said. "And stroke fatigue: stroke fatigue is a big one. "But it's improving. I have my license back. "Luckily, I have a good support system around me. My immediate family has been great. "I mean, I could have been dead by now because of a stroke, which my mum doesn't like to think about." Ms Bertram said, looking back, some of the early warning signs were headaches and fatigue. "Strokes can happen to anyone at any age," she said. "I had a major mental breakdown. I was like, 'Oh, I'm 20. strokes don't happen', but they do." Ms Bertram is speaking out as part of National Stroke Week, and her message has been echoed by Stroke Foundation CEO Lisa Murphy. "As we saw with Jayme, stroke doesn't discriminate - it affects people of all ages, which is why it's important for all Australians to know the F.A.S.T. signs of stroke," Dr Murphy said. "When a stroke strikes, it attacks up to 1.9 million brain cells per minute, so it is critical to receive emergency treatment as soon as possible. "The first important step is recognising the signs of stroke. Knowing the signs can save a life." The F.A.S.T. acronym highlights the three most common signs of stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, and speech difficulty) while emphasising the importance of time when it comes to recognising and treating a stroke. It was a strange request at a tea shop that alerted 20-year-old Jayme Bertram's boyfriend that something was wrong and she was suffering a stroke. "It was April this year," Ms Bertram, of Raymond Terrace, said. "I'm very much an avid Tilly's (Matildas) fan, and we had just been to see them play in Newcastle. "The next day, I slept all day, which isn't like me at all. Later, my partner and I went to Green Hills. "We went to Chatime, and apparently I asked for a frozen coke... Chatime doesn't sell frozen cokes, so my partner was like, 'okay, something's wrong'." Ms Bertram's mum also became worried by her daughter's text messages, and then was more alarmed when Jayme arrived home and her speech was slurred. "My texting was bad," Ms Bertram said. "My speech was bad. My communication was bad. That's how my mum figured it out." Her mum called triple-0, and the operator said it sounded like Jayme was having a stroke. Paramedics arrived and took her to Maitland hospital. Ms Bertram said the hospital staff thought she may have been having a mental health episode. "I don't remember any of this," Ms Bertram said. "But my mum was there, and mum's very much a helicopter mother, which is both great and bad. She demanded an MRI." Further tests revealed Ms Bertram has antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), an autoimmune disorder that can increase the risk of blood clots forming in arteries and veins. She said it was a huge shock when she realised she had suffered a stroke. "It was kind of scary, to be honest," Ms Bertram said. "I mean, I'm 20. I like to think I'm pretty healthy. A few broken bones, but nothing serious. "I've had a few people say, 'oh, you're 20. You didn't have a stroke. Only old people have strokes', which sucks. It's hard." Ms Bertram spent two weeks in a rehabilitation unit, and has since been recovering, but she is still impacted by the stroke. "My memory is bad, and my speech is bad as well," she said. "And stroke fatigue: stroke fatigue is a big one. "But it's improving. I have my license back. "Luckily, I have a good support system around me. My immediate family has been great. "I mean, I could have been dead by now because of a stroke, which my mum doesn't like to think about." Ms Bertram said, looking back, some of the early warning signs were headaches and fatigue. "Strokes can happen to anyone at any age," she said. "I had a major mental breakdown. I was like, 'Oh, I'm 20. strokes don't happen', but they do." Ms Bertram is speaking out as part of National Stroke Week, and her message has been echoed by Stroke Foundation CEO Lisa Murphy. "As we saw with Jayme, stroke doesn't discriminate - it affects people of all ages, which is why it's important for all Australians to know the F.A.S.T. signs of stroke," Dr Murphy said. "When a stroke strikes, it attacks up to 1.9 million brain cells per minute, so it is critical to receive emergency treatment as soon as possible. "The first important step is recognising the signs of stroke. Knowing the signs can save a life." The F.A.S.T. acronym highlights the three most common signs of stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, and speech difficulty) while emphasising the importance of time when it comes to recognising and treating a stroke.
Perth Now
10 hours ago
- Perth Now
Swimmer reflects on shock discovery before major event
Feeling helpless as a growing number of friends were diagnosed with cancer, Kim Wellington organised an open water swim to raise money for life-saving research. The champion Masters swimmer, then 47, never imagined she'd be also be diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer in the weeks before she hit the water. "It was the most surreal feeling, just to be feeling so strong and so healthy and wanting to get involved in this fundraiser for other people that I cared about and then finding myself in that exact spot," Ms Wellington told AAP. "It just kind of highlights that cancer does not discriminate." Still reeling from her own health shock, she and about 100 others relished the chance to take a dip in the freezing cold water off Adelaide's Henley Beach. They raised almost $7000. "In that water was just pure joy, everyone put aside their grief, fear and everything else and just had fun with it," she said. This year, she's organised two swims to raise money for Daffodil Day on August 21 with participants urged to don bright yellow - the colour of hope - and lean into their inner silliness. "It's easy to brush off, there's such a need for money for everything and I think people do get a little bit compassion fatigued," she said. "But you're talking about cancer in particular, affecting one in two people in their lifetime." About 8000 people have signed up for Daffodil Day Dips around the nation this year, a quirky fundraiser on top of daffodil stalls and thousands of workplace fundraisers aiming to raise $4 million nationally. The money raised through the Cancer Council will mainly go towards research. That includes work to understand risk factors, improve diagnosis, public health prevention and clinical trials of new drugs, including medicines with fewer side effects. Peter Diamond is general manager of support and research at the Cancer Council. He said while almost 170,000 Australians were diagnosed with cancer in the last year and almost 53,000 patients died, the world was "absolutely" getting closer to cures for certain forms. The overall survival rate within five year of a diagnosis has drastically improved, going from 52 per cent in 1989/93 up to 70 per cent in 2014/18. Dr Diamond said knowledge, treatments and research were rapidly improving but more work was needed to be done - and funded. "I do think that we're always on the precipice of something new and exciting," he said. "We're now implementing all these new technologies which many years ago were considered complete science fiction. "As we get a better understanding and as technology improves, the things that used to take us really long time to do now don't take us long." Ms Wellington knows times are tough for many Australians but wants people to know it's still valuable to donate just a few extra dollars to help improve outcomes for patients. "They're making such amazing advances in research for cancer, but it needs to keep going and the only way to get that is to keep holding these kinds of events," she said.
West Australian
10 hours ago
- West Australian
Swimmer reflects on shock discovery before major event
Feeling helpless as a growing number of friends were diagnosed with cancer, Kim Wellington organised an open water swim to raise money for life-saving research. The champion Masters swimmer, then 47, never imagined she'd be also be diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer in the weeks before she hit the water. "It was the most surreal feeling, just to be feeling so strong and so healthy and wanting to get involved in this fundraiser for other people that I cared about and then finding myself in that exact spot," Ms Wellington told AAP. "It just kind of highlights that cancer does not discriminate." Still reeling from her own health shock, she and about 100 others relished the chance to take a dip in the freezing cold water off Adelaide's Henley Beach. They raised almost $7000. "In that water was just pure joy, everyone put aside their grief, fear and everything else and just had fun with it," she said. This year, she's organised two swims to raise money for Daffodil Day on August 21 with participants urged to don bright yellow - the colour of hope - and lean into their inner silliness. "It's easy to brush off, there's such a need for money for everything and I think people do get a little bit compassion fatigued," she said. "But you're talking about cancer in particular, affecting one in two people in their lifetime." About 8000 people have signed up for Daffodil Day Dips around the nation this year, a quirky fundraiser on top of daffodil stalls and thousands of workplace fundraisers aiming to raise $4 million nationally. The money raised through the Cancer Council will mainly go towards research. That includes work to understand risk factors, improve diagnosis, public health prevention and clinical trials of new drugs, including medicines with fewer side effects. Peter Diamond is general manager of support and research at the Cancer Council. He said while almost 170,000 Australians were diagnosed with cancer in the last year and almost 53,000 patients died, the world was "absolutely" getting closer to cures for certain forms. The overall survival rate within five year of a diagnosis has drastically improved, going from 52 per cent in 1989/93 up to 70 per cent in 2014/18. Dr Diamond said knowledge, treatments and research were rapidly improving but more work was needed to be done - and funded. "I do think that we're always on the precipice of something new and exciting," he said. "We're now implementing all these new technologies which many years ago were considered complete science fiction. "As we get a better understanding and as technology improves, the things that used to take us really long time to do now don't take us long." Ms Wellington knows times are tough for many Australians but wants people to know it's still valuable to donate just a few extra dollars to help improve outcomes for patients. "They're making such amazing advances in research for cancer, but it needs to keep going and the only way to get that is to keep holding these kinds of events," she said.
