Non-Toxic Toothpastes
There a lot of noise around hydroxyapatite, and its hard to know whats actually true but after digging into the research myself, here's the short version-take it as one informed perspective;
Nano-hydroxyapatite: there are two forms on the market, rod-shaped and needle-shaped. The rod-shaped form has been well studied and is considered safe, while concerns around needle-shaped particles have led to restrictions in the EU. This guide only includes products that use the approved rod-shaped version. Mineral (micro) hydroxyapatite is more natural & safe but can be less effective. Xylitol based toothpastes are a solid, widely used & effective option. Charcoal is too abrasive and can permanently damage enamel, so stay away.
based on research & evidence
Naturally-derived with nano-hydroxyapatite (nHap), a mineral that makes up 97% of our tooth enamel and 60% of your bones and has been proven to strengthen and protect your teeth without fluoride. It leaves your teeth feeling clean, looking noticeably brighter, and it’s one of those products that just feels good to use every single day.
Fluoride-free, biocompatible remineralizing toothpaste that mimics natural enamel structure to repair teeth, reduce sensitivity & protect from cavities.
A non-fluoride option that uses mineral hydroxyapatite particles to support enamel repair and remineralization. These are great options for those who aren't cavity prone & don't have sensitve teeth.
We also use Fygg in our house and my teenagers like the mint.
fluoride-free options that focuses on basic cleansing using minerals and gentle abrasives, without using hydroxyapatite.
great budget option!
great budget option
WENDYKATHRYN for 10% OFF
WENDY10 for 10% OFF
There is some debate about the % of nano-hydroxyaptite in Boka and whether it's enough. Usually brands have 10% or more to be effective.
These are the clean toothpaste swaps from Amazon I use to keep my routine simple and clean. Everything here is about freshness, effectiveness, and better ingredient choices.