Been wanting to try this. Would love to wake up with a licorice taste in the morning. Might give it a go!I like the Marvis Licorice
Been wanting to try this. Would love to wake up with a licorice taste in the morning. Might give it a go!I like the Marvis Licorice
Smallflower sent me an email yesterday, they are featuring some oral care products this week. There's some pretty unique stuff in there to choose from. Check it out at http://www.smallflower.com/face-oral-care/toothpastes-cleansers
I actually saw it in Melbourne a few weeks back, but didn't think to pick it up. It was a place in the CBD, but couldn't tell you the name of the place.Been wanting to try this. Would love to wake up with a licorice taste in the morning. Might give it a go!
I'm not worried about cavities either. I've got fillings in every one of my teeth
Is it more abrasive than regular toothpaste? Regular toothpaste is quite abrasive, and is recommended for polishing scratches out of CDs and removing clouding from plastic headlights.
Any other suggestions for something with mild/no flavor, especially no minty flavor?
Myth.
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/household/toothpastemarkings.asp
[The squares are] an artifact of the manufacturing process known as "eye marks" or "color marks," printed marks that can be read by light beam sensors and typically identify where product packaging is to be cut or folded as connected units stream through machinery at high speed: Eye mark: A printed rectangular mark most often found along the edge of webstock that can be identified by an electric eye. The mark identifies a point on the web where an individual package is to be cut.
The colors of eye mark registers are not limited to the ones mentioned above (and may not necessarily be visible on the finished product), and the different colors simply signify different types of packaging or different types of sensors.
The best way to ascertain the composition of a given brand of toothpaste is by reading the ingredients information printed on the toothpaste box and/or tube.
Anyway, I promise you that everything everywhere is made entirely of chemicals, even the most natural things you can think of.
Yup. Congrats.I guess you just proved my point then.....lol
I use Dabur Meswak. It tastes amazing! Like cinnamon and cloves.
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You should be able to find it in an Indian store.
If you want something different, try a tooth powder. I grew up with them and still remember dipping my toothbrush into a tin can.
Swing by your local health food store. They probably carry the Eco-Dent brand.
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Many decades ago I bought a small bottle of a LIQUID herbal tooth-cleaner at Crabtree&Evelyn. It think it came from Switzerland. You put a few drops on your toothbrush and proceeded to brush your teeth as normal. It had a sharp, minty taste, and made my teeth feel squeaky clean just like I had just come from the dentist. It cleaned my teeth much better than any paste has done either before or after.
I've been looking for this product for about 35 years now so I can use it again, but I can't find it anywhere. And I can't remember the name, so its hard to research online.
Another thing you might try is an old folk remedy. Baking soda and a pinch of salt. Mix them up together in a small container, and sprinkle a little in your hand and then dip your wet toothbrush in it. You can try adding essential oils or other flavorings, but I always used it plain. The raw taste is not unpleasant. It does a very good job of cleaning.
No, this came in a small brown bottle. I'm pretty sure the country of origin was Switzerland, and I'm pretty sure I got it at C&E.Could it be Pearl Drops Tooth Polish?