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SmilePro's huge EOFY Sale: Shop up to 60 per cent off its best-selling teeth whitening products

SmilePro's huge EOFY Sale: Shop up to 60 per cent off its best-selling teeth whitening products

7NEWS24-06-2025
Are you ready to achieve your whitest, brightest smile yet?
Aussie teeth whitening brand, SmilePro, known for transforming at-home oral care, is giving smiles across the country a serious upgrade just in time for the end of the financial year.
Until June 30, customers can access discounts of 40 to 60 per cent off across the entire site, timed perfectly with the launch of the brand's most anticipated product yet: the SmilePro Sonic Toothbrush.
SmilePro first gained national recognition with its Advanced Whitening Kit, now widely regarded as Australia's number one at-home teeth whitening solution.
Trusted by more than half a million Australians, the kit delivers professional-level results without the hefty dentist bill or painful sensitivity often associated with whitening treatments. Usually $209, now only $83.60.
With each treatment costing as little as $3.50, it offers an accessible and effective way to achieve a visibly whiter smile from the comfort of home.
The kit's effectiveness lies in its dual-LED light technology. Blue light works deep below the surface to target stubborn stains caused by coffee, wine, and smoking, while red light focuses on soothing the gums and reducing bacteria that contribute to bad breath.
Each kit includes 30 treatments, and users often report visible improvements after just one use. The sleek, compact design makes it easy to integrate into any daily routine, with no messy strips or harsh ingredients.
Loved by local celebrities like Elly Miles, Jessika Power, and Ali Oetjen, the SmilePro Whitening Kit has become a staple in the beauty routines of those who take their smiles seriously.
Shoppers have given the Advanced Whitening Kit a 4.7-star rating on SmilePro's website.
'Where has this been all my life? Amazing product! Noticed instant results after the first use! Have recommended SmilePro to all my friends and have had comments about how white my teeth look,' one impressed shopper wrote.
'I noticed results within 2-3 days and am now only using it once a month to maintain it, and am loving it. I have had sensitive teeth in the past, but haven't had any problems with this product,' a second shopper added.
'I have tried a number of different teeth whitening kits throughout the years, and I have to say that SmilePro is the only product that shows results the first time you use it! So stoked,' a third reviewer wrote.
Launching alongside the EOFY sale is SmilePro's most advanced product yet: the Sonic Toothbrush. More than just a toothbrush, this device is a complete oral health upgrade, engineered by dental professionals to provide a deep, clinical-grade clean at home.
With 48,000 sonic vibrations per minute, it removes plaque with precision while maintaining gentle care for the gums.
The toothbrush comes equipped with a wall-mounted UV steriliser that kills 99.9 per cent of bacteria between uses, helping to keep oral hygiene at a professional level every day.
Designed with five intelligent cleaning modes and three speed settings, including options for polishing, whitening, gum care, and sensitivity. Featuring DuPont premium bristles and an ultra-long 180-day battery life with wireless induction charging.
The SmilePro Sonic Toothbrush is the ideal companion to the whitening kit, offering users a fully integrated oral care routine that covers everything from daily hygiene to cosmetic enhancement.
This limited-time EOFY sale presents an unbeatable opportunity for Australians to elevate their oral care without the usual price tag.
With fast and reliable shipping from Sydney and a 30-day satisfaction guarantee, it's never been easier to invest in a confident, healthier smile.
Whether you're looking to remove years of stains or simply refresh your oral care routine, SmilePro's latest offerings make a confident smile more achievable than ever.
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'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help
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'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help

Janina Wenzel is one of the estimated four million Australians suffering from chronic pain who feel unheard and invisible in the healthcare system. The Queensland woman has woken up every day for the last 30 years "feeling like she was hit by a semi-trailer", after suffering a wrist injury while working at a nightclub when she was 19. The now 48-year-old was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, which causes significant pain in her right side. She wakes every day with nausea. "Every day it's pain, and sometimes it's worse, but most days I feel like I've been run over by a bus," she told AAP. Ms Wenzel has felt unheard by doctors for most of her life, many of whom have prescribed strong medications, with some having side-effects like burning her oesophagus. "So many specialists have just said 'it's in your head' but it's not in my head, you live a day in my life," she said. 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She called on the federal government to make treating chronic pain a national priority, change the coding system to recognise it as a health condition, and provide more localised funding to primary care Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Janina Wenzel is one of the estimated four million Australians suffering from chronic pain who feel unheard and invisible in the healthcare system. The Queensland woman has woken up every day for the last 30 years "feeling like she was hit by a semi-trailer", after suffering a wrist injury while working at a nightclub when she was 19. The now 48-year-old was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, which causes significant pain in her right side. She wakes every day with nausea. "Every day it's pain, and sometimes it's worse, but most days I feel like I've been run over by a bus," she told AAP. 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'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help
'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help

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time4 hours ago

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'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help

Janina Wenzel is one of the estimated four million Australians suffering from chronic pain who feel unheard and invisible in the healthcare system. The Queensland woman has woken up every day for the last 30 years "feeling like she was hit by a semi-trailer", after suffering a wrist injury while working at a nightclub when she was 19. The now 48-year-old was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, which causes significant pain in her right side. She wakes every day with nausea. "Every day it's pain, and sometimes it's worse, but most days I feel like I've been run over by a bus," she told AAP. Ms Wenzel has felt unheard by doctors for most of her life, many of whom have prescribed strong medications, with some having side-effects like burning her oesophagus. "So many specialists have just said 'it's in your head' but it's not in my head, you live a day in my life," she said. Her chronic pain has caused strain in her relationships, sparked severe depression and suicidal ideation. She's also under financial stress. "I think my family, my friends, would have an easier life, especially my parents, if they didn't have to care for me; their life would be so much easier," she said. She is one of nearly 5000 people in a nationwide survey by Chronic Pain Australia, which reveals the toll that chronic pain is taking. "To us, it's unfortunately not surprising ... but we're really concerned that things are getting much worse," Chronic Pain Australia chairperson Nicolette Ellis told AAP. Nearly three-quarters of sufferers experience mental health issues as a result of their pain, while nearly two-thirds are unable to work and experience financial strain. Some of those surveyed reported that waiting years for a diagnosis robbed them of their "dreams" and "life". About 63 per cent of chronic pain sufferers report strain on their family relationships as a result of their conditions. Some said their family thought they were just "lazy", while others were abandoned by relatives who did not believe they were sick. More than half have reduced independence, and a quarter are no longer able to drive. Multidisciplinary pain management and specialised care are important treatments to help improve the quality of life for sufferers, Ms Ellis said. But only 18 per cent of those surveyed received a referral to a multidisciplinary pain management clinic, and 30 per cent of those never secured an appointment. Ms Ellis said the report showed the path forward needs to provide better access to specialised care. "It's the most burdensome condition ... it's more burdensome than mental health, and mental health has a really big spotlight and then (chronic pain is) completely missing from national policy frameworks," Ms Ellis said. She called on the federal government to make treating chronic pain a national priority, change the coding system to recognise it as a health condition, and provide more localised funding to primary care Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636

'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help
'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help

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time4 hours ago

  • Perth Now

'Every day it's pain': chronic sufferers plead for help

Janina Wenzel is one of the estimated four million Australians suffering from chronic pain who feel unheard and invisible in the healthcare system. The Queensland woman has woken up every day for the last 30 years "feeling like she was hit by a semi-trailer", after suffering a wrist injury while working at a nightclub when she was 19. The now 48-year-old was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, which causes significant pain in her right side. She wakes every day with nausea. "Every day it's pain, and sometimes it's worse, but most days I feel like I've been run over by a bus," she told AAP. Ms Wenzel has felt unheard by doctors for most of her life, many of whom have prescribed strong medications, with some having side-effects like burning her oesophagus. "So many specialists have just said 'it's in your head' but it's not in my head, you live a day in my life," she said. Her chronic pain has caused strain in her relationships, sparked severe depression and suicidal ideation. She's also under financial stress. "I think my family, my friends, would have an easier life, especially my parents, if they didn't have to care for me; their life would be so much easier," she said. She is one of nearly 5000 people in a nationwide survey by Chronic Pain Australia, which reveals the toll that chronic pain is taking. "To us, it's unfortunately not surprising ... but we're really concerned that things are getting much worse," Chronic Pain Australia chairperson Nicolette Ellis told AAP. Nearly three-quarters of sufferers experience mental health issues as a result of their pain, while nearly two-thirds are unable to work and experience financial strain. Some of those surveyed reported that waiting years for a diagnosis robbed them of their "dreams" and "life". About 63 per cent of chronic pain sufferers report strain on their family relationships as a result of their conditions. Some said their family thought they were just "lazy", while others were abandoned by relatives who did not believe they were sick. More than half have reduced independence, and a quarter are no longer able to drive. Multidisciplinary pain management and specialised care are important treatments to help improve the quality of life for sufferers, Ms Ellis said. But only 18 per cent of those surveyed received a referral to a multidisciplinary pain management clinic, and 30 per cent of those never secured an appointment. Ms Ellis said the report showed the path forward needs to provide better access to specialised care. "It's the most burdensome condition ... it's more burdensome than mental health, and mental health has a really big spotlight and then (chronic pain is) completely missing from national policy frameworks," Ms Ellis said. She called on the federal government to make treating chronic pain a national priority, change the coding system to recognise it as a health condition, and provide more localised funding to primary care Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636

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