I just use Tom's, I've heard that charcoal is really hard on your teeth, so I decided not to try it. I you want to use something more natural, however, I would recommend baking soda. I also have a friend who is Inuit and lived up in Canada on a Native American reserve before moving to the US. The reserve was in the middle of the woods, so they basically lived a pioneer lifestyle. He said that they used to brush with a special type of salt from a river nearby, and their teeth were just as healthy as the average Americans teeth. So, clearly there are plenty of natural teeth cleaning solutions.
"I've heard that charcoal is really hard on your teeth, so I decided not to try it" That seems to be some counter advertising done by the regular toothpaste makers, the abrasiveness of charcoal is actually less than the abrasiveness of ordinary toothpaste.
Get floride free toothpaste like Tom's. It is meant to slowly poison you and damage your brain. Your gums absorb Floride even if you don't swallow, just like nicotine from chew.
You need a reverse osmosis water filter to remove Fluoride from water (see example in link below) as they are can remove over 98% of impurities including Organic & Inorganic Minerals, Heavy Metals & Fluoride. The 3M one is only a "activated carbon" water filter. Whole house reverse osmosis water filter are expensive and impractical, so best to buy a smaller unit for drinking and cooking.
I brush teeth with water alone and to get fresh taste slice of fresh cucumber. No issues. If you get stains or other colour related issues baking soda does the trick.
Nope. Been fluoride free for a couple of decades at least as far as water and toothpaste. I have a reverse osmosis filter that I install in every apartment that I move to. I wish I didn't have to shower in the poison.
I was diagnosed with moderate dental fluorosis when I was in college and began researching it then. I had a distiller in my door room.
Nope. Fluoride makes your teeth harder but it also makes them more brittle, and brittle is the real prob. I mean do teeth fail by wearing down or do they crack and shatter? Look into Fluorosis: https://www.nhp.gov.in/disease/non-communicable-disease/fluorosis As much as 40 percent of americans may have Fluorosis and it's higher if you just at the younger kids that had fluoride in the water their whole life: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db53.pdf Fluorosis effects all your bones, not just your teeth: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3295994/ Fluoride is a poison, that's why you are supposed to spit out your toothpaste after using it.
Teeth do not get soft unless decay has occurred. Incipient decay is where it is still hard enamel and hasn't made it to the pulp of the toothers yet. Enamel will have a different color and no filling needed at that stage. Floss and brush. Frequency with drinks and beverages has an impact dental wise.
Look at pubmed with the effects of bone cell death and FL. Also Fluoride can accure naturally... anything in excessive is bad. Moderation.
Look up this scientific literature...(title below) 👇
"Different effects of Fluoride exposure on the three major bone cell types"
I to was spoon fed Fluoride propaganda in college but things do not add up. To many scholarly journals with peer review being ignored. Biochemistry adds up with the science and math. You cannot hide from the results. Dentist are starting to think more and speaking up.
So many studies now showing the connection with FLuoride and systemic health issues.
Any crest pro health series rinse will stain teeth brown.
Also gingival sloughing can accure with some of their rinses.
Some Crest tooth paste still has plastic in it. They were going to loose their ADA approval ont he package so they stopped manufacturing with plastic in 2005
Put some in a cup see if anything floats.
That means that's the stop date of making it. You can still get it.
They do in house research...unlike
Colgate and sensodyne both hired outside research to back up results.
Crest has had a change of hands in the past an seem to have been doing shady things.
I recently did a research project about the adverse effects of fluoride. Needless to say, I now use fluoride free toothpaste.
Have you heard of any probs using the charcoal kind?
I just use Tom's, I've heard that charcoal is really hard on your teeth, so I decided not to try it. I you want to use something more natural, however, I would recommend baking soda. I also have a friend who is Inuit and lived up in Canada on a Native American reserve before moving to the US. The reserve was in the middle of the woods, so they basically lived a pioneer lifestyle. He said that they used to brush with a special type of salt from a river nearby, and their teeth were just as healthy as the average Americans teeth. So, clearly there are plenty of natural teeth cleaning solutions.
"I've heard that charcoal is really hard on your teeth, so I decided not to try it" That seems to be some counter advertising done by the regular toothpaste makers, the abrasiveness of charcoal is actually less than the abrasiveness of ordinary toothpaste.
You know, you are probably right. I don't know why I still trust the "experts".
Wading through the soup of bs is difficult..
Get floride free toothpaste like Tom's. It is meant to slowly poison you and damage your brain. Your gums absorb Floride even if you don't swallow, just like nicotine from chew.
You need a reverse osmosis water filter to remove Fluoride from water (see example in link below) as they are can remove over 98% of impurities including Organic & Inorganic Minerals, Heavy Metals & Fluoride. The 3M one is only a "activated carbon" water filter. Whole house reverse osmosis water filter are expensive and impractical, so best to buy a smaller unit for drinking and cooking.
https://mywaterfilter.com.au/products/hpf-5-stage-reverse-osmosis-alkaliser?variant=35742767349919&gclid=EAIaIQobChMInazeqvvp9gIV2X8rCh03DgFgEAQYAiABEgJEl_D_BwE
Nope
I brush teeth with water alone and to get fresh taste slice of fresh cucumber. No issues. If you get stains or other colour related issues baking soda does the trick.
This is all that is needed. You just have to remove the plaque. Water and a soft toothbrush.
FL can actually cause bone cell death
Nope. Been fluoride free for a couple of decades at least as far as water and toothpaste. I have a reverse osmosis filter that I install in every apartment that I move to. I wish I didn't have to shower in the poison.
I was diagnosed with moderate dental fluorosis when I was in college and began researching it then. I had a distiller in my door room.
Nope.
Yup. No problems here.
Nope. Fluoride makes your teeth harder but it also makes them more brittle, and brittle is the real prob. I mean do teeth fail by wearing down or do they crack and shatter? Look into Fluorosis: https://www.nhp.gov.in/disease/non-communicable-disease/fluorosis As much as 40 percent of americans may have Fluorosis and it's higher if you just at the younger kids that had fluoride in the water their whole life: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db53.pdf Fluorosis effects all your bones, not just your teeth: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3295994/ Fluoride is a poison, that's why you are supposed to spit out your toothpaste after using it.
NO: https://fluoridealert.org/
I tried switching to Tom's of Maine for a while and it seemed like my teeth got worse. I switched back to fluoride toothpaste.
no.
i also skip @ the dentist.
dont forget to floss.
Filters don’t take out fluoride. Try a distiller
Teeth do not get soft unless decay has occurred. Incipient decay is where it is still hard enamel and hasn't made it to the pulp of the toothers yet. Enamel will have a different color and no filling needed at that stage. Floss and brush. Frequency with drinks and beverages has an impact dental wise.
Look at pubmed with the effects of bone cell death and FL. Also Fluoride can accure naturally... anything in excessive is bad. Moderation.
Look up this scientific literature...(title below) 👇
"Different effects of Fluoride exposure on the three major bone cell types"
I to was spoon fed Fluoride propaganda in college but things do not add up. To many scholarly journals with peer review being ignored. Biochemistry adds up with the science and math. You cannot hide from the results. Dentist are starting to think more and speaking up. So many studies now showing the connection with FLuoride and systemic health issues.
I had weakening enamel too, I solved it by taking calcium and magnesium which are not poisons.
No!
Any crest pro health series rinse will stain teeth brown.
Also gingival sloughing can accure with some of their rinses.
Some Crest tooth paste still has plastic in it. They were going to loose their ADA approval ont he package so they stopped manufacturing with plastic in 2005
Put some in a cup see if anything floats.
That means that's the stop date of making it. You can still get it.
They do in house research...unlike
Colgate and sensodyne both hired outside research to back up results.
Crest has had a change of hands in the past an seem to have been doing shady things.