Nano-hydroxyapatite and nanoxim for teeth

[daddycat]

I'm revisiting this experiment, because I pulled out the hydroxyapatite toothpaste again and started using it last Friday, so 8 days ago. I noticed the slickness again and will have to look into that. But perhaps most importantly, I drank cold water and it didn't hurt my teeth at all. Then last night I ate some dairy free ice cream (I know it's winter lol) and the first 2 or 3 bites chewing I felt nothing in my teeth, just my gums.

I'm glad you are using nano-hydroxyapatite toothpaste again, and it's great that you are experiencing beneficial effects so quickly. I had thought it was strange that you stopped because of slick teeth. It could be an effect of the nano-hydroxyapatite rebuilding your enamel. We have been using nano-hydroxyapatite toothpaste continuously for more than a year.

It wasn't the hardest ice cream, but I made it a point to actually chew it. Usually I have to eat it really fast or let it melt a little. But after a few bites I then started to notice my teeth were hurting. Is it normal for your teeth to hurt when eating ice cream, at least after a couple of bites?

I don't think it is normal for your teeth to hurt when eating ice cream, though I don't think chewing it is either. Maybe try not chewing ice cream?

 

[3DStudent]

I'm revisiting this experiment,

I didn't realize it has been over 5 weeks now. I still test with some ice cream and suppose it still is protective. It's hard to tell if it's my teeth that hurt, or just my gums or tongue. I mean, a cold object held on a sensitive part of skin should hurt after a couple of seconds I would think.

But in any event, I noticed the toothpaste doesn't seem to clean that effectively. Like it misses some spots, and my gums were hurting a little so I had to be careful when flossing. I went back to my normal herbal Vicco toothpaste and just the foaming property seems to make for more surfaces that are cleaned. So maybe it's a good idea to use "normal" foaming toothpastes in tandem. This remineralizing one is really stiff and it falls off the toothbrush sometimes. And in general, it sort of just melts in your mouth and mixes with your saliva.

Maybe I could revisit my floss brand, as it's Dr. Tung's un-waxed and is just some natural cotton fiber I think. The ones they give you at the dentist that are some kind of plastic tend to glide well and are gentle, but I'm not sure what kind of plastic they're made out of.