Euthymol Original Toothpaste 75ml, No Fluoride, Anti-Plaque, Antibacterial, Cavity Protection, Teeth & Gums Clean and Healthy, Cool Mint Refresh, Daily Oral Enamel Dental Care

Product Information

Toothpastes that may contain palm oil but are made by companies with our best rating for palm oil sourcing Oral health and appearance, with its implications for disease, pain, breath odour, and self-confidence, are important consumer concerns. Corporate advertising reinforces these concerns and offers their products as the main solution, side-lining issues such as diet, smoking, genetics and the availability of affordable dental care.

The flavour of Euthymol toothpaste is quite unusual, it’s very medicinal and herbal. It takes a bit of time to get used to it. I am not the biggest fan of the flavour but I can cope with it; it’s not amazing but it’s bearable and you can definitely get used to it. Some people may not like it though as it’s pretty strong. It’s worth remembering that fluoride is a poison and needs treating with respect. There are many poisons that we use to our benefit that are harmful if misused. So the topical use of fluoride might be viewed as good by those who feel that the fluoridation of water is not. Yes, you can use Euthymol Toothpaste every day as part of your oral care routine. Like other toothpastes, it is designed for regular use to help maintain oral hygiene, clean teeth, and fight bacteria that can lead to dental issues. Is Euthymol toothpaste good for bad breath? There are a couple of questionable ingredients. These include SLS and carrageenan, both of which are associated with irritation in some individuals. They are both commonly used and if you are sensitive to either you would almost certainly know by now. Euthymol uses chemicals to perform the duties of a typical toothpaste even though it doesn't contain fluoride. Where can I buy Euthymol Toothpaste 75ml?The flavour is distinctive, strong, and not for the faint hearted. It does a thorough job of cleaning your mouth and makes it feel tingly and clean for a long time after brushing. Dicalcium Phosphate Dihydrate – a safe abrasive that is more effective in removing plaque than sodium bicarbonate. It helps to remineralise teeth and prevents tooth decay. An alternative to fluoride. This is the only toothpaste that I’ve tried that is actually pink, yes pink! It’s very unusual and I don’t know why they had to put this artificial colourant in (CI 14720) to make it pink. There is no benefit to having it pink, so why? Who knows? Although be careful as these terms can be used loosely and end up being just as misleading. For example, sometimes companies use the term ‘organic’ in a general way to refer to ingredients which are non-synthetic or plant based (rather than ones grown without chemicals) or place the emphasis on one or two natural or organic ingredients even while the rest of the ingredients might be anything but!

Menthol – obtained from the oils of mints but can also be made synthetically. It has a cooling effect, a minty flavour and leaves the mouth feeling fresh and clean. Euthymol toothpaste, while beneficial, contains certain ingredients that might cause discomfort for some users: Sodium Silicate – a buffering agent that can cause irritation and allergic reactions in some people. Taking these variables into account, the dosage of fluoride achieved by this route of administration is highly unpredictable. Since an excess of fluoride causes mottling of teeth (dental fluorosis) and has been linked to brittle bone disease (skeletal fluorosis) we believe that a more carefully controlled dosage is required. We advise that people who are concerned about fluoride deficiency should consider taking fluoride tablets or drops from a pharmacy. For flavouring and health effects people advocate using very small amounts of essential oils such as peppermint, finely cut dried herbs such as sage or powdered dried aromatics like cloves and cinnamon.

Gingivitis Prevention: Thymol, one of the active ingredients in Euthymol Toothpaste, is recognized for its potential to help prevent and manage gingivitis, a common gum disease characterized by inflammation and bleeding of the gums. Irritation: Ingredients like Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) can irritate the mouth, potentially leading to mouth ulcers or dermatitis. Sodium Silicate, a buffering agent, might also cause irritation in some individuals.

Broadly, the dental profession is almost completely in its favour and recommends the use of fluoride especially by young people. There is a small but vociferous lobby against fluoride and they believe that its use is both unnecessary and motivated by business interests. You can find lots of information about both views on the web. Some toothpaste ingredients have raised intense debates and controversies on their effects on human health and the environment, such as triclosan and Sodium Laurel Sulphate (discussed below).It also uses an ingredient to neutralise harmful acids in the mouth. Research suggests this helps your saliva to remineralise (strengthen) tooth enamel using the minerals it naturally contains. When rating companies for their policies on toxic chemicals, we looked specifically at policies relating to the use of triclosan, parabens and phthalates. Rating Personally, I wouldn’t use it as my everyday toothpaste. But as an occasional switch from my regular Kingfisher? Definitely worth considering. Is Euthymol toothpaste good for sensitive teeth?