Nano-hydroxyapatite and nanoxim for teeth

[hlat]

Which 1 of these 4 particular toothpastes has the best ingredients or least evil ingredients? It seems that they all have hydrated silica which I think is a form of silicon dioxide, which I think is bad.

PRO Mineral Toothpaste

Our new RiseWell Pro Sensitivity Mineral Toothpaste contains both Micro and Nano-Hydroxyapatite creating a game changing formula for people who have extra sensitivity. With the most hydroxyapatite on the market, our PRO toothpaste is clean, 100% safe and incredibly effective at strengthening...

risewell.com

Water, Sorbitol, Hydrated Silica, Glycerin, Xylitol, Hydroxyapatite, Calcium Carbonate, Propanediol, Nano-Hydroxyapatite, Potassium Cocoate, Stevia Rebaudiana Extract, Mentha Arvensis (Wild Mint) Oil, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Cassia (Cinnamon) Bark Extract, Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Orange) Peel Oil, Citrus Limon (Lemon) Peel Oil, Melaleuca Alternifolia (Tea Tree) Oil, Cellulose Gum, Sodium Gluconate, Thymus Vulgaris (Thyme) Extract, Xanthan Gum, Erythritol.

Dentist Formulated Fluoride Free Remineralizing Toothpaste with Nano Hydroxyapatite for Enamel Repair and Sensitive Teeth Citrus Blast Flavor

Nano Hydroxyapatite in tooth pastes used to reduce sensitivity by plugging the tubules to the tooth nerves. it Enhanse Whitening, Antiplaque, Mouth & Gum Detox and Enamel Remineralization through an advanced process of mineralization."

www.greatoralhealth.com

Xylitol
Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf Juice *
Calcium Carbonate
Hydroxyapatite
Hydrated Silica
Sodium Bicarbonate
Citrus Medica Limonum (Lemon) Peel Oil
Sodium Chloride (Sea Salt)
Citrus Sinensis (Sweet Orange) Oil*
Sodium Cocoyl Glutamate
Zinc Citrate
Bentonite
Citric Acid
Cellulose Gum
Monoammonium Glycyrrhizinate
Stevia*
Zinc Gluconate
Melaleuca
Alternifolia (Tea Tree) Leaf Oil
L-Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)
Lactic Acid
Citrus Reticulata (Tangerine) Fruit Extract
Ascorbic Acid
Citrus Aurantium Amara (Bitter Orange) Fruit Extract
Citrus Aurantium Sinensis Peel Extract
DI-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E)

Nano-Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste with Prebiotics | Mild Mint - Fygg

Fygg nano-Hydroxyapatite fluoride free Mild Mint Toothpaste nourishes the oral microbiome while remineralizing and whitening teeth with the cleanest ingredients.

fygg.com

Non-GMO Vegetable Glycerin (Viscosity Control), Non-GMO Xylitol (Oral Microbiome Support), Water (Hydration), Hydrated Silica (Thickening), Nano-Hydroxyapatite (Remineralization),Chicory Root (Prebiotic),L-Arginine (Oral Microbiome Support),Monk Fruit Extract (Sweetener),Limonene (Flavor),Green Tea (Flavor),Mint (Flavor),Potassium Sorbate (Stabilizer)

I think Potassium Sorbate may damage DNA.

Cocoshine Whitening Toothpaste

Discover the sunlit power of n-HA. A deeply restorative toothpaste experience that whitens and brightens without the use of toxins, coarse abrasives, or symptom-masking ingredients.

cocofloss.com

PINA COLADA: water (you know, H₂O), glycerin (natural hydrator), silica (naturally-derived mineral that gently polishes), xylitol* (plant-based sweetener that’s microbiome-friendly), hydroxyapatite (3% —mineral that strengthens, whitens, and reverses sensitivity), flavor, cellulose gum (plant-based thickener), cocos nucifera (coconut) oil (microbiome-friendly), potassium chloride (natural mineral salt that reduces sensitivity), aloe barbadensis leaf juice* (naturally soothing), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda, a natural surface stain remover), sodium citrate (salt derivative that reduces sensitivity), sodium lauroyl sarcosinate (naturally-derived cleanser), stevia rebaudiana extract (natural sugar-free sweetener).

I think sodium lauroyl sarcosinate may be like sodium lauroyl sulfate SLS, which is bad.

I am looking at these 4 because they each have nanoxim nano-hydroxyapatite, a form of hydroxyapatite made by Fluidinova that has been approved by European Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety.

Quality & Regulatory

www.fluidinova.com

Hydroxyapatite is unregulated, so there are liars out there selling micro-hydroxyapatite and calling it nano-hydroxyapatite, and there are products where the hydroxyapatite is clumped together and not evenly distributed. That's why I want nanoxim brand of nano-hydroxyapatite.

According to this article, hydroxyapatite makes up 96% of tooth enamel and 60% of bones. Certain hydroxyapatite in toothpaste remineralizes, strengthens, whitens, and desensitizes teeth. With these amazing claims, I wondered why I never heard of it before. Apparently, hydroxyapatite toothpaste has been widely used in Japan for many decades.

Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste: What It Is, Benefits, & Best Brands

Can this ingredient replace fluoride? How do you know if it’s right for your family? The dentist reviews the current science, benefits & side effects of HAp.

askthedentist.com

According to this article, hydroxyapatite has to be smaller than 500 nanometers to fit into dentin tubules so that the entire tooth is remineralized, not just the outside.

Is Hydroxyapatite Safe? Uncovering the Truth in 2024

Is Hydroxyaptite safe? Uncover the benefits and risks and learn insights about the safety of nano hydroxyapatite in dental products

livingwellwithdrmichelle.com

Nanoxim nano-hydroxyapatite is less than 100 nanometers and rod shaped.

nanoXIM•CarePaste

fluidinova.webflow.io

 

[hiker]

I too had no idea about the benefits of nano-hydroxyapatite, until I watched an interview of Dr. Mark Burhenne earlier this year (he produces the fygg toothpaste). Regarding other toothpastes, he recommends RiseWell and Boka.

Boka comes in several flavours, but all seem to include hydrated silica and sodium lauroyl sarcosinate.

Nano-hydroxyapatite (n-Ha) Toothpaste | Free Shipping - Boka

Boka toothpastes are fluoride-free and use nano-hydroxyapatite to strengthen, whiten & remineralize teeth. Try it today and see the difference!

www.boka.com

Dr. Burhenne made an interesting point in the interview: certain mouthwashes (e.g. Listerine) screw up the oral microbiome and the nitric oxide production, causing high blood pressure. The studies done on this have been out for 15-20 years, and he thinks that there will be lawsuits in the future.

 

[hlat]

There is a 5th toothpaste with nanoxim, and I think I'm going to get this one and not any of the 4 in the 1st post. Primal Life Organics said their nanoxim concentration is 10%. Dr. Burhenne also lists this 1 among the 4 he recommends because they have nanoxim.

Toothpaste

They said we were crazy to call our remineralizing toothpaste “dirty mouth”. Because this revolutionary organic toothpaste takes the conventional toothpaste formula sets it on its head, utilizing hydroxypaptite, earthen clay (yes, CLAY!) to produce the best toothpaste one that’s got the whole...

www.primallifeorganics.com

No silica, hydrated silica, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, or potassium sorbate.

Polished Peppermint: Colloidal Silver, Bentonite, Kaolinite, Lactobacillus Ferment, Lactobacillus and Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Fruit Extract, Montmorillonite, Nano-Hydroxyapatite, Sodium Bicarbonate, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil*, Cellulose

Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste: What It Is, Benefits, & Best Brands

Can this ingredient replace fluoride? How do you know if it’s right for your family? The dentist reviews the current science, benefits & side effects of HAp.

askthedentist.com

 

[3DStudent]

There is a 5th toothpaste with nanoxim, and I think I'm going to get this one and not any of the 4 in the 1st post.

Thanks for the info. I bought one from Amazon a while ago and didn't use it because it has too many chemical ingredients. I went ahead and bought two of this one and will see how it goes. I've had sensitivity for years now I think due to liquid vitamin C and heavy vinegar use. I'd just like to be able to drink cold water or coconut milk ice cream without the pain. Or even some fizzy water and hot sauce without worrying about my teeth.

I read a few pages of the reviews and it seems like it should make a difference in a matter of days. And it's so much better than plugging in the micro holes with fluoride, heh.

 

[hlat]

Thanks for the info. I bought one from Amazon a while ago and didn't use it because it has too many chemical ingredients. I went ahead and bought two of this one and will see how it goes. I've had sensitivity for years now I think due to liquid vitamin C and heavy vinegar use. I'd just like to be able to drink cold water or coconut milk ice cream without the pain. Or even some fizzy water and hot sauce without worrying about my teeth.

I read a few pages of the reviews and it seems like it should make a difference in a matter of days. And it's so much better than plugging in the micro holes with fluoride, heh.

I also bought 2 with the $10 off $40 coupon and they arrived today. My kid and I already brushed with them. Kid thought it was a little spicy though not bad, and I thought it was fine. The spearmint is very bland, which I like because I'd rather it not have much of a flavor. After brushing, it was different having some toothpaste around my mouth to wipe up, as I didn't need to after brushing with baking soda.

I am hoping for a difference in a few days.

 

[Alma.Innovadora]

Thanks for the info. I bought one from Amazon a while ago and didn't use it because it has too many chemical ingredients. I went ahead and bought two of this one and will see how it goes. I've had sensitivity for years now I think due to liquid vitamin C and heavy vinegar use. I'd just like to be able to drink cold water or coconut milk ice cream without the pain. Or even some fizzy water and hot sauce without worrying about my teeth.

I read a few pages of the reviews and it seems like it should make a difference in a matter of days. And it's so much better than plugging in the micro holes with fluoride, heh.

Unfortunately my teeth are already very deteriorated. I've had to have some restorations and I need to get some teeth out. But at the time, coconut oil helped me grow back part of a tooth.

No additives, I just brushed with coconut oil always, pure coconut oil, I just kept it in the refrigerator and with that paste I brushed. Pushing oil every day 3 times a day and that was the result for a year. You who have more discipline, that was my experience, if the diet is taken care of, it would surely help to potentiate its effects.

Coconut oil also helped me to reduce inflammation and stop feeling pain to replace ibuprofen.

It's already late for me, so good luck with it. It was said that when the wave arrived we would grow new teeth, I'm still waiting () the only thing close to that is the medicine that the Japanese have developed to regenerate fallen teeth.

My two cents.

 

[3DStudent]

Ok so I only used it on two days on my first brushings of the day. I can immediately taste the bentonite and baking soda, and the peppermint is really minty. I normally use Vicco herbal toothpaste. This one left my teeth very clean and polished! And I noticed that during my meal, cold water pulled from the freezer felt colder on my gums and tongue than my teeth. So it seems to instantly plug the holes in your enamel.

However, my teeth felt slick for days after using it. I've used baking soda and charcoal in the past, and they also are too abrasive. I also didn't rinse but let the toothpaste sit in my mouth (although I had to spit a lot after brushing because it was so minty). And it turns out I naturally brush for about 2 minutes when I timed it.

So I don't know for me, maybe only once a week? I would recommend it to others though if they tolerate baking soda tooth powders. I think maybe I'll email the company and ask what they recommend, or if they have something that's less abrasive. I need it to build more than it takes away. I was thinking maybe I just run it once along all teeth surfaces too, more of an application than a brushing.

 

[hlat]

So I don't know for me, maybe only once a week?

What is the problem that you won't use it everyday?

 

[3DStudent]

What is the problem that you won't use it everyday?

It just seems like it takes too much away and leaves my teeth too slick. Like when you eat or drink something really acidic. I usually take that as a red flag to back off on whatever I consumed. I'll see what the company says.

I forgot to mention that I had a dentist appointment last week and I denied the every 2 years digital X-rays, due to having had a CT scan recently. Minuscule with regard to relative radiation exposure, but I did it out of a matter of principle. And they denied the rest of the cleaning so I just ended up with another appointment in 6 months. Maybe I'll call to see if I can get one sooner. I guess they get some sort of insurance kickback for doing X-rays.

I needed some new soft toothbrushes too and will see how these Trueocity nano-bristle ones go:

Amazon.com

 

[Mari]

Hydroxyapatite is unregulated, so there are liars out there selling micro-hydroxyapatite and calling it nano-hydroxyapatite, and there are products where the hydroxyapatite is clumped together and not evenly distributed. That's why I want nanoxim brand of nano-hydroxyapatite.

According to this article, hydroxyapatite makes up 96% of tooth enamel and 60% of bones. Certain hydroxyapatite in toothpaste remineralizes, strengthens, whitens, and desensitizes teeth. With these amazing claims, I wondered why I never heard of it before. Apparently, hydroxyapatite toothpaste has been widely used in Japan for many decades.

I have an app called INCI Beauty. I find it good for quick search for weird ingredients in cosmetics, and there it is marked as yellow, meaning low penalty - so, not dangerous but not harmless either:


Of course, the app relies on various „scientific“ regulations, so FWIW…

 

[hlat]

It just seems like it takes too much away and leaves my teeth too slick.

I wouldn't go from teeth is slick to toothpaste is removing enamel. Are you sure about this?

 

[Mari]

Here is Dr. Berg´s short video (4,5mins) on toothpaste in general, on saliva and how it works.
Very interesting.

Discover why healthy saliva is so important and how your toothpaste may be damaging your health. Here's how to make natural toothpaste right at home.
Homemade Toothpaste Ingredients: • 1 tsp coconut oil • 1/2 tsp baking soda • 1/4 tsp hydrogen peroxide (food-grade 3%) • 3 drops cinnamon or clove oilMix the ingredients above and use as you usually would any other toothpaste.

DATA:https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper... 0:00 Introduction: Is toothpaste safe?0:17 Saliva explained 2:15 The problem with toothpaste 3:32 Homemade toothpaste recipe 4:22 Learn how to prevent plaque!

If you're using commercial toothpaste—you may want to think twice.
Today, I will explain the benefits of healthy saliva and how toothpaste affects your health.
Here are the benefits of healthy spit: • It contains electrolytes • It contains friendly bacteria • It contains an enzyme that helps you break down starches • It contains a protein that helps coat vitamin B12 to support absorption • It contains sodium bicarbonate to help neutralize acids and maintain the correct pH • It contains white blood cells and anti-pathogenic factors • It makes hydrogen peroxide to combat tartar or plaque It's crucial not to disturb the chemistry of your saliva. If it's altered too much, it can lead to: • Inflammation (gingivitis or periodontitis) • Cavities • Overgrowth of yeast or candida on the tongue • Bad breath (chronic halitosis) • Biofilms on the tonsils Saliva helps clean your mouth, freshen your breath, and even prevent certain diseases.

The problem is that commercial toothpaste contains multiple factors that disrupt the chemistry of your saliva and can potentially harm your health. However, you can make DIY toothpaste that's simple, inexpensive, and effective to help avoid problems that are associated with commercial toothpaste. This natural toothpaste has no side effects and will support healthy saliva.

I personally buy Lavera Toothpaste

Complete Care Fluoride-Free Toothpaste 75 ml

For thorough & natural cleaning effect. Price: 2,94 € when you purchase 3 items. Content: 75 ml. 252 Customer Reviews. Free delivery from 39,90 €.

www.ecco-verde.com

It took me some time to find a good toothpaste; all natural ones are too gel-like, or taste awful, or or... This one is simply perfect for us - even my kids love it.

With a very special complex based on calcium and organic echinacea, this toothpaste ensures effective oral hygiene, completely without fluoride. Thanks to its 5-fold all-round protection, it removes plaque, protects the teeth from tooth decay and tartar and at the same time provides fresh breath. The gums are also gently cared for.

Fluoride-free , Free from titanium dioxide, Gluten-free, Vegan

Ingredients (INCI)

• Sorbitol
• Aqua (Water)
• Hydrated Silica
• Xylitol
• Glycerin
• Calcium Carbonate
• Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf Juice 1
• Sodium Coco-Sulfate
• Echinacea Purpurea (Echinacea) Extract 1
• Salvia officinalis (Sage) leaf extract 1
• Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Licorice) Root Extract 1
• Calendula Officinalis (Calendula) Flower Extract 1
• Xanthan Gum
• Maris Sal (sea Salt)
• Menthol
• Sodium hydroxide
• Aroma 2
• Limonene 2

1. from controlled organic cultivation
2. from natural essential oils

For future reference, you can search for ingredients also here:

INCI Beauty - List of ingredients

List of INCI ingredients in alphabetical order - Ingredients search engine.

incibeauty.com

 

[hiker]

I have an app called INCI Beauty. I find it good for quick search for weird ingredients in cosmetics, and there it is marked as yellow, meaning low penalty - so, not dangerous but not harmless either:
View attachment 103538

Of course, the app relies on various „scientific“ regulations, so FWIW…

Interesting find, how nano-hydroxyapatite could potentially be harmful to the lungs.

Modern electric toothbrushes produce quite a bit of aerosol around the brusher (it has been studied whether this could spread respiratory infectious diseases), and possibly some of the aerosol cloud could end up in the brusher’s lungs, especially if they happened to breathe through their mouth accidentally.

I have understood that the soft palate and the back of the tongue ”close” the oral cavity when one is breathing through the nose (at least when the mouth is closed; could there be some "leakage" when brushing the teeth open-mouthed?), so nasal breathing would be the way to go to minimize the possible harm. However, as the person is in the middle of a toothpaste mist, you would end up breathing in a little amount of it anyways.

Of course, you could shut the toilet door, take a deep breath and while holding it, do the brushing, then get out, shut the door again and breathe a sigh of relief! Or alternatively, just brush the teeth the old-fashioned way by hand!

But yeah, the "mist" is probably not a show-stopper in the end.