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Toothpaste - Wikipedia

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(Top)

1Usefulness

2Ingredients

Toggle Ingredients subsection

2.1Abrasives

2.2Fluorides

2.3Surfactants

2.4Other components

2.4.1Antibacterial agents

2.4.2Flavorants

2.4.3Remineralizing agents

2.4.4Miscellaneous components

2.5Xylitol

3Safety

Toggle Safety subsection

3.1Fluoride

3.2Diethylene glycol

3.3Triclosan

3.4Polyethylene glycol – PEG

3.5Miscellaneous issues and debates

3.6Alteration of taste perception

3.7Whitening toothpastes

3.8Herbal and natural toothpastes

4Government regulation

5Striped toothpaste

6History

Toggle History subsection

6.1Early toothpastes

6.2Tooth powder

6.3Modern toothpaste

6.3.1Dispensing

7See also

8References

9Further reading

10External links

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Toothpaste

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Substance to clean and maintain teeth

Toothpaste from a tube being applied to a toothbrush

Toothpaste is a paste or gel dentifrice used with a toothbrush to clean and maintain the aesthetics and health of teeth. Toothpaste is used to promote oral hygiene: it is an abrasive that aids in removing dental plaque and food from the teeth, assists in suppressing halitosis, and delivers active ingredients (most commonly fluoride) to help prevent tooth decay (dental caries) and gum disease (gingivitis).[1] Owing to differences in composition and fluoride content, not all toothpastes are equally effective in maintaining oral health. The decline of tooth decay during the 20th century has been attributed to the introduction and regular use of fluoride-containing toothpastes worldwide.[2][3] Large amounts of swallowed toothpaste can be poisonous.[4] Common colors for toothpaste include white (sometimes with colored stripes or green tint) and blue.

Usefulness[edit]

Toothpastes are generally useful to maintain dental health. Toothpastes containing fluoride are effective at preventing tooth decay.[2][5][6] Toothpastes may also help to control and remove plaque build-up, promoting healthy gums. A 2016 systematic review indicated that using toothpaste when brushing the teeth does not necessarily impact the level of plaque removal.[7] However, the active ingredients in toothpastes are able to prevent dental diseases with regular use.[8]

Ingredients[edit]

Toothpastes are derived from a variety of components, the three main ones being abrasives, fluoride, and detergent.

Abrasives[edit]

Abrasives constitute 8-20% of a typical toothpaste.[8] These insoluble particles are designed to help remove plaque from the teeth.[9] The removal of plaque inhibits the accumulation of tartar (calculus) helping to minimize the risk of gum disease.[10] Representative abrasives include particles of aluminum hydroxide (Al(OH)3), calcium carbonate (CaCO3), magnesium carbonate (MgCO3), sodium bicarbonate, various calcium hydrogen phosphates, various silicas and zeolites, and hydroxyapatite (Ca5(PO4)3OH).

After the Microbead-Free Waters Act of 2015, the use of microbeads in toothpaste has been discontinued in the US,[11] however since 2015 the industry has shifted toward instead using FDA-approved "rinse-off" metallized-plastic glitter as their primary abrasive agent.[12][13][14] Some brands contain powdered white mica, which acts as a mild abrasive, and also adds a cosmetic glittery shimmer to the paste. The polishing of teeth removes stains from tooth surfaces, but has not been shown to improve dental health over and above the effects of the removal of plaque and calculus.[15]

Abrasives, like the dental polishing agents used in dentists' offices, also cause a small amount of enamel erosion which is termed "polishing" action. The abrasive effect of toothpaste is indicated by its RDA value. Toothpastes with RDA values above 250 are potentially damaging to the surfaces of teeth. The American National Standards Institute and American Dental Association considers toothpastes with an RDA below 250 to be safe and effective for a lifetime of use.[16]

Fluorides[edit]

Main article: Fluoride therapy

Fluoride in various forms is the most popular and effective active ingredient in toothpaste to prevent cavities.[9] Fluoride is present in small amounts in plants, animals, and some natural water sources. The additional fluoride in toothpaste has beneficial effects on the formation of dental enamel and bones. Sodium fluoride (NaF) is the most common source of fluoride, but stannous fluoride (SnF2), and sodium monofluorophosphate (Na2PO3F) are also used.[9] At similar fluoride concentrations, toothpastes containing stannous fluoride have been shown to be more effective than toothpastes containing sodium fluoride for reducing the incidence of dental caries and dental erosion,[17][18][19][20][21] as well as reducing gingivitis.[22][23][24][25][26] Some stannous fluoride-containing toothpastes also contain ingredients that allow for better stain and calculus removal.[27] A systematic review revealed stabilised stannous fluoride-containing toothpastes had a positive effect on the reduction of plaque, gingivitis and staining, with a significant reduction in calculus and halitosis compared to other toothpastes.[28] Furthermore, numerous clinical trials have shown gluconate chelated stannous fluoride toothpastes possess superior protection against dental erosion and dentine hypersensitivity compared to other fluoride-containing and fluoride-free toothpastes.[29]

Much of the toothpaste sold in the United States has 1,000 to 1,100 parts per million fluoride. In European countries, such as the UK or Greece, the fluoride content is often higher; a sodium fluoride content of 0.312% w/w (1,450 ppm fluoride) or stannous fluoride content of 0.454% w/w (1,100 ppm fluoride) is common. All of these concentrations are likely to prevent tooth decay, according to a 2019 Cochrane review.[6] Concentrations below 1,000 ppm are not likely to be preventive, and the preventive effect increases with concentration.[6] Clinical trials support the use of high fluoride (5,000 ppm fluoride) dentifrices, for prevention of root caries in elderly adults by reducing the amount of plaque accumulated, decreasing the number of mutans streptococci and lactobacilli and possibly promoting calcium fluoride deposits to a higher degree than after the use of traditional fluoride containing dentifrices.[6]

Surfactants[edit]

Many, although not all, toothpastes contain sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) or related surfactants (detergents). SLS is found in many other personal care products as well, such as shampoo, and is mainly a foaming agent, which enables uniform distribution of toothpaste, improving its cleansing power.[15]

Other components[edit]

Antibacterial agents[edit]

Triclosan, an antibacterial agent, is a common toothpaste ingredient in the United Kingdom. Triclosan or zinc chloride prevent gingivitis and, according to the American Dental Association, helps reduce tartar and bad breath.[1][30] A 2006 review of clinical research concluded there was evidence for the effectiveness of 0.30% triclosan in reducing plaque and gingivitis.[31] Another Cochrane review in 2013 has found that triclosan achieved a 22% reduction in plaque, and in gingivitis, a 48% reduction in bleeding gums. However, there was insufficient evidence to show a difference in fighting periodontitis and there was no evidence either of any harmful effects associated with the use of triclosan toothpastes for more than 3 years. The evidence relating to plaque and gingivitis was considered to be of moderate quality while for periodontitis was low quality.[32] Recently, triclosan has been removed as an ingredient from well-known toothpaste formulations. This may be attributed to concerns about adverse effects associated with triclosan exposure. Triclosan use in cosmetics has been positively correlated with triclosan levels in human tissues, plasma and breast milk, and is considered to have potential neurotoxic effects.[33] Long-term studies are needed to substantiate these concerns.

Chlorhexidine is another antimicrobial agent used in toothpastes; however, it is more commonly added in mouthwash products.[34] Sodium laureth sulfate, a foaming agent, is a common toothpaste ingredient that also possesses some antimicrobial activities.[35] There are also many commercial products available in the market containing different essential oils, herbal ingredients (e.g. chamomile, neem, chitosan, Aloe vera), and natural or plant extracts (e.g. hinokitiol).[36] These ingredients are claimed by the manufacturers to fight plaque, bad breath and prevent gum disease. A 2020 systematic metareview found that herbal toothpastes are as effective as non-herbal toothpastes in reducing dental plaque at shorter period of follow-up (4 weeks).[37] However, this evidence comes from low-quality studies.

The stannous (tin) ion, commonly added to toothpastes as stannous fluoride or stannous chloride, has been shown to have antibacterial effects in the mouth. Research has shown that stannous fluoride-containing toothpaste inhibits extracellular polysaccharide (EPS) production in a multispecies biofilm greater than sodium fluoride-containing toothpaste.[38] This is thought to contribute to a reduction in plaque and gingivitis when using stannous fluoride-containing toothpastes when compared to other toothpastes, and has been evidenced through numerous clinical trials.[22][23][24][25][26] In addition to its antibacterial properties, stabilised stannous fluoride toothpastes have been shown to protect against dental erosion and dentine hypersensitivity, making it a multifunctional component in toothpaste formulations.[29]

Flavorants[edit]

Toothpaste comes in a variety of colors and flavors, intended to encourage use of the product. The three most common flavorants are peppermint, spearmint, and wintergreen. Toothpaste flavored with peppermint-anise oil is popular in the Mediterranean region. These flavors are provided by the respective oils, e.g. peppermint oil.[15] More exotic flavors include Anethole anise, apricot, bubblegum, cinnamon, fennel, lavender, neem, ginger, vanilla, lemon, orange, and pine. Alternatively, unflavored toothpastes exist.

Remineralizing agents[edit]

Chemical repair (remineralization) of early tooth decay is promoted naturally by saliva.[39] However, this process can be enhanced by various remineralisation agents.[40] Fluoride promotes remineralization, but is limited by bioavailable calcium.[41] Casein phosphopeptide stabilised amorphous calcium phosphate (CPP-ACP) is a toothpaste ingredient containing bioavailable calcium that has been widely researched to be the most clinically effective remineralization agent that enhances the action of saliva and fluoride.[42][43][44][45] Peptide-based systems, hydroxyapatite nanocrystals and a variety of calcium phosphates have been advocated as remineralization agents; however, more clinical evidence is required to substantiate their effectiveness.[45]

Toothpaste is sold in many brands.

Miscellaneous components[edit]

Agents are added to suppress the tendency of toothpaste to dry into a powder. Included are various sugar alcohols, such as glycerol, sorbitol, or xylitol, or related derivatives, such as 1,2-propylene glycol and polyethyleneglycol.[46] Strontium chloride or potassium nitrate is included in some toothpastes to reduce sensitivity. Two systemic meta-analysis reviews reported that arginine, and calcium sodium phosphosilicate – CSPS containing toothpastes are also effective in alleviating dentinal hypersensitivity respectively.[47][48] Another randomized clinical trial found superior effects when both formulas were combined.[49]

Sodium polyphosphate is added to minimize the formation of tartar.[citation needed]

Chlorohexidine mouthwash has been popular for its positive effect on controlling plaque and gingivitis,[50] however, a systemic review studied the effects of chlorohexidine toothpastes and found insufficient evidence to support its use, tooth surface discoloration was observed as a side effect upon using it, which is considered a negative side effect that can affect patients' compliance.[51]

Sodium hydroxide, also known as lye or caustic soda, is listed as an inactive ingredient in some toothpaste, for example Colgate Total.

Xylitol[edit]

A systematic review reported two out of ten studies by the same authors on the same population showed toothpastes with xylitol as an ingredient were more effective at preventing dental caries in permanent teeth of children than toothpastes containing fluoride alone. Furthermore, xylitol has not been found to cause any harmful effects. However, further investigation into the efficacy of toothpastes containing xylitol is required as the currently available studies are of low quality and high risk of bias.[52]

Safety[edit]

Fluoride[edit]

Fluoride-containing toothpaste can be acutely toxic if swallowed in large amounts,[53][54] but instances are exceedingly rare and result from prolonged and excessive use of toothpaste (i.e. several tubes per week).[55] Approximately 15 mg/kg body weight is the acute lethal dose, even though as small amount as 5 mg/kg may be fatal to some children.[56]

The risk of using fluoride is low enough that the use of full-strength toothpaste (1350–1500 ppm fluoride) is advised for all ages. However, smaller volumes are used for young children, for example, a smear of toothpaste until three years old.[54] A major concern of dental fluorosis is for children under 12 months ingesting excessive fluoride through toothpaste. Nausea and vomiting are also problems which might arise with topical fluoride ingestion.[56]

Diethylene glycol[edit]

The inclusion of sweet-tasting but toxic diethylene glycol in Chinese-made toothpaste led to a recall in 2007 involving multiple toothpaste brands in several nations.[57] The world outcry made Chinese officials ban the practice of using diethylene glycol in toothpaste.[58]

Triclosan[edit]

Reports have suggested triclosan, an active ingredient in many kinds of toothpastes, can combine with chlorine in tap water to form chloroform.[59] An animal study revealed the chemical might modify hormone regulation, and many other lab researches proved bacteria might be able to develop resistance to triclosan in a way which can help them to resist antibiotics also.[60]

Polyethylene glycol – PEG[edit]

PEG is a common ingredient in some of the formulas of toothpastes; it is a hydrophilic polymer that acts as a dispersant in toothpastes. Also, it is used in many cosmetic and pharmaceutical formulas, for example: ointments, osmotic laxatives, some of the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, other medications and household products.[61] However, 37 cases of PEG hypersensitivity (delayed and immediate) to PEG-containing substances have been reported since 1977,[62] suggesting that they have unrecognized allergenic potential.[62]

Miscellaneous issues and debates[edit]

With the exception of toothpaste intended to be used on pets such as dogs and cats, and toothpaste used by astronauts, most toothpaste is not intended to be swallowed, and doing so may cause nausea or diarrhea. Tartar fighting toothpastes have been debated.[63] Sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) has been proposed to increase the frequency of mouth ulcers in some people, as it can dry out the protective layer of oral tissues, causing the underlying tissues to become damaged.[64] In studies conducted by the university of Oslo on recurrent aphthous ulcers, it was found that SLS has a denaturing effect on the oral mucin layer, with high affinity for proteins, thereby increasing epithelial permeability.[65] In a double-blind cross-over study, a significantly higher frequency of aphthous ulcers was demonstrated when patients brushed with an SLS-containing versus a detergent-free toothpaste. Also patients with Oral Lichen Planus who avoided SLS-containing toothpaste benefited.[66][67]

Alteration of taste perception[edit]

After using toothpaste, orange juice and other fruit juices are known to have an unpleasant taste if consumed shortly afterwards. Sodium lauryl sulfate, used as a surfactant in toothpaste, alters taste perception. It can break down phospholipids that inhibit taste receptors for sweetness, giving food a bitter taste. In contrast, apples are known to taste more pleasant after using toothpaste.[68] Distinguishing between the hypotheses that the bitter taste of orange juice results from stannous fluoride or from sodium lauryl sulfate is still an unresolved issue and it is thought that the menthol added for flavor may also take part in the alteration of taste perception when binding to lingual cold receptors.[citation needed]

Whitening toothpastes[edit]

Many toothpastes make whitening claims. Abrasion is the principal action way that they remove stains: this is also true for toothpastes that are not marketing as whitening.[69] Some of these toothpastes contain peroxide, the same ingredient found in tooth bleaching gels. Whitening toothpaste cannot alter the natural color of teeth or reverse discoloration by penetrating surface stains or decay. To remove surface stains, whitening toothpaste may include abrasives to gently polish the teeth or additives such as sodium tripolyphosphate to break down or dissolve stains. When used twice a day, whitening toothpaste typically takes two to four weeks to make teeth appear whiter. Whitening toothpaste is generally safe for daily use, but excessive use might damage tooth enamel.[70] A recent systematic review in 2017 concluded that nearly all dentifrices that are specifically formulated for tooth whitening were shown to have a beneficial effect in reducing extrinsic stains, irrespective of whether or not a chemical discoloration agent was added.[71] However, the whitening process can permanently reduce the strength of the teeth, as the process scrapes away a protective outer layer of enamel.[72]

Herbal and natural toothpastes[edit]

Herbal toothpastes are marketed to consumers who wish to avoid some of the artificial ingredients commonly found in regular toothpastes. The ingredients found in so-called natural toothpastes vary widely but often include baking soda, aloe, eucalyptus oil, myrrh, camomile, calendula, neem, toothbrush tree, plant extract (strawberry extract), and essential oils. Many herbal toothpastes do not contain fluoride or sodium lauryl sulfate.[37]

A 2020 meta-analysis showed some evidence for the efficacy of herbal toothpaste, albeit from poor quality studies.[37] According to a study by the Delhi Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, many of the herbal toothpastes being sold in India were adulterated with nicotine.[73]

Charcoal has also been incorporated in toothpaste formulas; however, there is no evidence to determine its safety and effectiveness, and the American Dental Association does not recommend its use.[69]

Government regulation[edit]

In the United States toothpaste is regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as a cosmetic, except for ingredients with a medical purpose, such as fluoride, which are regulated as drugs.[74] Drugs require scientific studies and FDA approval in order to be legally marketed in the United States, but cosmetic ingredients do not require pre-approval, except for color additives. The FDA does have labelling and requirements and bans certain ingredients.[75]

Striped toothpaste[edit]

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A brand of red, blue and white striped toothpaste

Striped toothpaste was invented by Leonard Marraffino in 1955. The patent (US patent 2,789,731, issued 1957) was subsequently sold to Unilever, who marketed the novelty under the Stripe brand-name in the early 1960s. This was followed by the introduction of the Signal brand in Europe in 1965 (UK patent 813,514). Although Stripe was initially very successful, it never again achieved the 8% market share that it cornered during its second year.

The red area represents the material used for stripes, and the rest is the main toothpaste material. The two materials are not in separate compartments; they are sufficiently viscous that they will not mix. Applying pressure to the tube causes the main material to issue out through the pipe. Simultaneously, some of the pressure is forwarded to the stripe-material, which is thereby pressed onto the main material through holes in the pipe.

Marraffino's design, which remains in use for single-color stripes, is simple. The main material, usually white, sits at the crimp end of the toothpaste tube and makes up most of its bulk. A thin pipe, through which that carrier material will flow, descends from the nozzle to it. The stripe-material (this was red in Stripe) fills the gap between the carrier material and the top of the tube. The two materials are not in separate compartments, but they are sufficiently viscous that they will not mix. When pressure is applied to the toothpaste tube, the main material squeezes down the thin pipe to the nozzle. Simultaneously, the pressure applied to the main material causes pressure to be forwarded to the stripe material, which thereby issues out through small holes (in the side of the pipe) onto the main carrier material as it is passing those holes.

In 1990, Colgate-Palmolive was granted a patent (USPTO 4,969,767) for two differently colored stripes. In this scheme, the inner pipe has a cone-shaped plastic guard around it, and about halfway up its length. Between the guard and the nozzle-end of the tube is a space for the material for one color, which issues out of holes in the pipe. On the other side of the guard is space for second stripe-material, which has its own set of holes.

In 2016, Colgate-Palmolive was granted a patent (USPTO U.S. patent 20,160,228,347) for suitable sorts of differently colored toothpastes to be filled directly into tubes to produce a striped mix without any separate compartments. This required adjustment of the diffent components' behavior (rheology) so that stripes are produced when the tube is squeezed.[76]

Striped toothpaste should not be confused with layered toothpaste. Layered toothpaste requires a multi-chamber design (e.g. USPTO 5,020,694), in which two or three layers extrude out of the nozzle. This scheme, like that of pump dispensers (USPTO 4,461,403), is more complicated (and thus, more expensive to manufacture) than either the Marraffino design or the Colgate designs.

The iconic depiction of a wave-shaped blob of toothpaste sitting on a toothbrush is called a "nurdle".[77]

History[edit]

Early toothpastes[edit]

Since 5000 BC, the Egyptians made a tooth powder, which consisted of powdered ashes of ox hooves, myrrh, powdered and burnt eggshells, and pumice. The Greeks, and then the Romans, improved the recipes by adding abrasives such as crushed bones and oyster shells.[78] In the 9th century, Iraqi musician and fashion designer Ziryab invented a type of toothpaste, which he popularized throughout Islamic Spain. The exact ingredients of this toothpaste are unknown, but it was reported to have been both "functional and pleasant to taste".[79] It is not known whether these early toothpastes were used alone, were to be rubbed onto the teeth with rags, or were to be used with early toothbrushes, such as neem-tree twigs and miswak. During Japan's Edo period, inventor Hiraga Gennai's Hika rakuyo (1769) contained advertisements for Sosekiko, a "toothpaste in a box."[80] Toothpastes or powders came into general use in the 19th century.

Tooth powder[edit]

Tooth powders for use with toothbrushes came into general use in the 19th century in Britain. Most were homemade, with chalk, pulverized brick, or salt as ingredients. An 1866 Home Encyclopedia recommended pulverized charcoal, and cautioned that many patented tooth powders that were commercially marketed did more harm than good.

Arm & Hammer marketed a baking soda-based toothpowder in the United States until approximately 2000, and Colgate currently markets toothpowder in India and other countries.

Modern toothpaste[edit]

An 18th-century American and British toothpaste recipe called for burned bread. Another formula around this time called for dragon's blood (a resin), cinnamon, and burned alum.[citation needed]

In 1873 the Colgate company began the mass production of aromatic toothpaste in jars.[81]

Promotional poster for the Kolynos toothpaste from the 1940s

By 1900, a paste made of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda was recommended for use with toothbrushes. Pre-mixed toothpastes were first marketed in the 19th century, but did not surpass the popularity of tooth-powder until World War I.

Together with Willoughby D. Miller, Newell Sill Jenkins developed the first toothpaste containing disinfectants, branded as Kolynos.[82] The name is a combination of two Greek words, meaning "beautifier" and "disease preventer".[83] Numerous attempts to produce the toothpaste by pharmacists in Europe proved uneconomic. After returning to the US, he continued experimenting with Harry Ward Foote (1875–1942), professor of chemistry at Sheffield Chemical Laboratory of Yale University.[84] After 17 years of development of Kolynos and clinical trials, Jenkins retired and transferred the production and distribution to his son Leonard A. Jenkins, who brought the first toothpaste tubes on the market on April 13, 1908. Within a few years the company expanded in North America, Latin America, Europe and the Far East. A branch operation opened in London in 1909. In 1937, Kolynos was produced in 22 countries and sold in 88 countries. Kolynos has been sold mainly in South America and in Hungary. Colgate-Palmolive took over the production of American Home Products in 1995 at a cost of one billion US dollars.[85]

Fluoride was first added to toothpastes in the 1890s. Tanagra, containing calcium fluoride as the active ingredient, was sold by Karl F. Toellner Company, of Bremen, Germany, based upon the early work of chemist Albert Deninger.[86] An analogous invention by Roy Cross, of Kansas City, Missouri, was initially criticized by the American Dental Association (ADA) in 1937. Fluoride toothpastes developed in the 1950s received the ADA's approval. To develop the first ADA-approved fluoride toothpaste, Procter & Gamble started a research program in the early 1940s. In 1950, Procter & Gamble developed a joint research project team headed by Joseph C. Muhler at Indiana University to study new toothpaste with fluoride. In 1955, Procter & Gamble's Crest launched its first clinically proven fluoride-containing toothpaste. On August 1, 1960, the ADA reported that "Crest has been shown to be an effective anticavity (decay preventative) dentifrice that can be of significant value when used in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional care."

In 1980, the Japanese company, Sangi Co., Ltd., launched APADENT, the world's first remineralizing toothpaste to use a nano-form of hydroxyapatite, the main component of tooth enamel, rather than fluoride, to remineralize areas of mineral loss below the surface of tooth enamel (incipient caries lesions). After many years of laboratory experiments and field trials,[87] its hydroxyapatite ingredient was approved as an active anti-caries agent by the Japanese Ministry of Health in 1993, and given the name Medical Hydroxyapatite to distinguish it from other forms of hydroxyapatite used in toothpaste, such as dental abrasives.

In 2006, BioRepair appeared in Europe with the first European toothpaste containing synthetic hydroxylapatite as an alternative to fluoride for the remineralization and reparation of tooth enamel. The "biomimetic hydroxylapatite" is intended to protect the teeth by creating a new layer of synthetic enamel around the tooth instead of hardening the existing layer with fluoride that chemically changes it into fluorapatite.[88]

Dispensing[edit]

Main article: Tube (container)

Main article: Toothpaste pump dispenser

Toothpaste is usually dispensed via a collapsible tube or with a more rigid pump. Several traditional and innovative designs have been developed.[89] The dispenser must be matched to the flow properties of the toothpaste.[90] Modern toothpaste gel, in a tube

In 1880, Doctor Washington Sheffield of New London, CT manufactured toothpaste into a collapsible tube, Dr. Sheffield's Creme Dentifrice. He had the idea after his son traveled to Paris and saw painters using paint from tubes. In York in 1896, Colgate & Company Dental Cream was packaged in collapsible tubes imitating Sheffield. The original collapsible toothpaste tubes were made of lead.[91][92]

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10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

est Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybestToothpastesHelping You Find the BestBeautyBody care, Makeup, SkincareCamerasCamera supplies, Digital cameras, Drones and multirotorsHealthBeauty supplements, Medical supplies, Feminine careHousehold goodsAir treatment, Bath and shower supplies, BlanketsPCs and laptopsComputer accessories, Computer components, Desktop pcsHome appliances and electronicsAir conditioners and coolers, Air treatment, Blenders, mixers, and food processorsFood and drinksAlcoholic beverages, Baked goods and desserts, BakingKitchen suppliesBaking tools, Coffee and tea accessories, Food containersClothingBrands and shops, Men's coats and jackets, Men's innerwearShoesMen's shoes, Other shoes and footwear, Outdoor footwearAccessoriesBags, Accessories and jewelry, BeltsMom and babyBaby books and toys, Baby food and snacks, Baby suppliesInterior and furnitureBeds, Carpets and rugs and mats, ChairsHobbiesAnimes, Arts and crafts, Board gamesOutdoorCamping beds and cots, Camping stoves, CoolersDIY and toolsSports and fitnessAccessories, Badminton, BasketballPetsCat supplies, Dog supplies, Fish and aquarium suppliesBooks, CDs, and DVDsBooks and magazines, CDs, Linguistics, dictionaries, and phrase booksGamesConsole accessories, PC and console gamesCars and motorcyclesCar accessories, Car seats, Car suppliesGiftsChristmas-related gifts, Gifts for kids, Gifts for menHome improvement and toolsDoor hardware and locks, Electrical, Gas stovesSmartphones and tabletsSmartphone accessories, Smartphones, StorageBanking and financeCredit cards, Debit cards, Services and appsInsuranceCar insurance, Life insurance, Medical insuranceAudioEarphones, Gaming, HeadphonesSmartphone applicationsBusiness apps, Dating apps, Education appsOthersOthers, Merch, RecreationCloseBuying GuideRankingTOPHealthOral care10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistHaving healthy teeth and gums, as well as fresh breath, can enhance one's overall image and well-being, which is why it's important to use high-quality toothpaste. Aside from boosting your confidence, the right product can also help you maintain good oral hygiene to solve any oral concerns you might have.Toothpaste comes in many varieties to address different needs, so to help you choose the best one, we prepared a buying guide with insights and comments from dentist Dr. Carlo Umlas. Plus, we have a list of the best toothpastes you can conveniently purchase on Lazada and Shopee. Check them out by scrolling down below!Last updated 11/22/2023This content is independently produced by the mybest team. When buying through our links, we may earn a commission. ExpertDentistDr. Carlo UmlasDr. Carlo Umlas is a board-certified dentist and practices orthodontics and endodontics in the Philippines. He is also currently undergoing training in implantology. He enjoys educating patients on oral health and the impact of oral hygiene on overall health through his dental clinic, Avant Dental Solutions.

You can book an appointment with him and know more about his practice through his Facebook page!Dr. Carlo Umlas's Profile…Continue readingGuidemybestEditorial TeamOur recommendation articles are carefully researched and crafted by the mybest Philippines team of writers and editors. To stay true to our company’s mission and vision to help users’ selection process easier, we also collaborate with experts from various fields to ensure that our content stays factual and useful. Editorial Team's Profile…Continue readingThe expert oversees the Buying Guide only, and does not determine the products and services featured.Table of ContentsSigns That Your Current Toothpaste May Not Be Effectively Cleaning Your TeethHow to Choose a Toothpaste – Buying Guide1To Prevent Cavities and Effectively Clean the Teeth, Look for Toothpastes With Fluoride2For Fresh Breath and Healthy Teeth and Gums, Check for Antibacterial Ingredients Like Stannous Fluoride3To Reveal a Whiter and Brighter Smile, Opt for Toothpastes With Mild Abrasives and Peroxides4For Sensitive Teeth and Gums, Look for Toothpastes With Desensitizing Agents Like Potassium Nitrate5Choose Between a Gel and Paste Toothpaste, Depending on Your Dental Needs10 Best Toothpastes to Buy OnlineNo. 1Pepsodent | Toothpaste Whitening｜Twin PackNo. 2Closeup | Gel Toothpaste with Antibacterial Zinc｜Red HotNo. 3Arm & Hammer | Maximum Sensitive Whitening ToothpasteNo. 4Oral-B | 3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteNo. 5Human Nature | Natural Gel Toothpaste5 more productsThe Right Way to Brush Your Teeth, According to a DentistFrequently Asked Questions Answered by Dr. Carlo UmlasDoes Toothpaste Expire?Can You Use Charcoal Toothpaste Every Day?Which Harsh Ingredients in Toothpaste Should Be Avoided to Prevent Enamel Damage?More Tips From Dr. Carlo UmlasOral Care Items That’ll Help You Achieve a Million Dollar SmileHow We Chose and Ranked Our Product RecommendationsView allBuying GuideRankingSigns That Your Current Toothpaste May Not Be Effectively Cleaning Your TeethAccording to Dr. Carlo Umlas, the common signs that your current toothpaste may not be doing an effective job are persistent bad breath, visible plaque or tartar, and frequent cavities despite regular brushing. Gum problems should also alert you that your toothpaste may not be effectively fighting plaque and bacteria, which are the primary causes of gum disease. If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms, you might want to switch to a new toothpaste. DentistDr. Carlo UmlasAdditionally, toothpaste tablets are not as effective as regular toothpaste. Once chewed, it is hard to distribute evenly throughout the different parts of the mouth. Thus, you can't be assured that every tooth has been cleaned properly of plaque and bacteria. However, it is great as a quick alternative for those times when you're on the road and you can't get to a bathroom to brush your teeth properly.Report Issue with ContentHow to Choose a Toothpaste – Buying GuideWhen it comes to choosing toothpaste, Dr. Carlo Umlas recommends looking at its fluoride content and checking if it has the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance. Fluoride helps strengthen the enamel, making it more resistant to acids in the mouth, while the ADA seal indicates that the toothpaste has met certain quality standards. To learn more about selecting the right toothpaste, check out our buying guide below.1To Prevent Cavities and Effectively Clean the Teeth, Look for Toothpastes With FluorideFluoride is the best ingredient when it comes to cavity prevention. By strengthening the enamel, it makes the teeth more resistant to acid attacks from bacteria, which are the main cause of cavities. It also allows remineralization to attract calcium for stronger teeth. Fluoride is often combined with mild abrasives and antibacterial agents for better plaque removal and efficient cleaning.Just a note: look for toothpaste with at least 1,000 parts per million of fluoride (ppmF) for better cavity protection, and, if possible, a Relative Dentin Abrasivity (RDA) value of 250 or less to prevent enamel damage. But for those who are allergic to fluoride, check out alternatives like phosphate, hydroxyapatite, and nano-hydroxyapatite for stronger teeth and less abrasive, natural ingredients such as baking soda and calcium carbonate for antibacterial protection.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasFrequent snacking, consuming acidic and sugary foods and drinks, drinking alcohol, and smoking or tobacco use can contribute to enamel erosion. Minimize these or at least be mindful of them, and remember to rinse with water afterward to neutralize the acids.Also, be mindful of aggressive brushing and use a soft-bristled brush and gentle circular motions to avoid creating a groove in the enamel. If you grind your teeth at night, use a mouthguard to protect your teeth while you sleep. And, of course, pay your dentist regular visits to spot enamel wear early on and take steps to address it. See product ranking2For Fresh Breath and Healthy Teeth and Gums, Check for Antibacterial Ingredients Like Stannous FluorideFor those who suffer from bad breath and red, swollen gums or gingivitis, go for toothpaste that contains antibacterial ingredients like stannous fluoride, chlorhexidine, and sodium bicarbonate. Other ingredients to check include peptides and triclosan to reduce gum inflammation and zinc fluoride and zinc citrate to kill odor-causing bacteria.Freshening agents like menthol and eucalyptol can also mask bad odors. However, establishing good oral habits like flossing and brushing twice a day is just as important to reduce bad breath and prevent periodontal disease. If bad breath persists, it may be a symptom of a more serious underlying issue, so consult a dentist for a thorough evaluation.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasBad breath can be caused by several things: the food we eat, certain health conditions (especially those that cause dry mouth), and, of course, poor oral hygiene. While minty flavors certainly help give that fresh feeling, it's also essential to control the factors that cause bad breath as much as you can, starting with brushing twice a day and daily flossing. Don't forget to brush your tongue because it also harbors bacteria that may contribute to halitosis.See product ranking3To Reveal a Whiter and Brighter Smile, Opt for Toothpastes With Mild Abrasives and PeroxidesTo achieve a brighter smile, check out whitening toothpastes. They often contain mild abrasives like hydrated silica, calcium carbonate, and magnesium carbonate that remove yellow stains on the teeth. Some also have peroxides and natural enzymes to break down surface stains. However, note that whitening toothpastes only work for extrinsic stains, which are surface stains on the enamel caused by certain foods and drinks and tobacco use. They might not be as effective for intrinsic stains due to aging, trauma, certain medications, or excessive fluoride consumption, which usually require professional dental treatment. Moreover, results may vary depending on several factors, such as the type of stain and how often the toothpaste is used.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasBecause whitening toothpastes are abrasive, you may experience tooth sensitivity and gum irritation. They may also wear down the protective enamel layer and cause enamel erosion if overused. Additionally, if you have crowns, fillings, or veneers, you may end up with uneven whitening because whitening toothpastes only work on natural teeth. If you have braces, I also wouldn’t recommend using whitening toothpaste. Since the brackets cover part of the teeth, using this type of toothpaste can lead to uneven-colored teeth when the braces are removed.10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistSee product ranking4For Sensitive Teeth and Gums, Look for Toothpastes With Desensitizing Agents Like Potassium NitrateTooth sensitivity can be caused by various factors, including the erosion of the enamel surface, gum recession, cracks on the tooth, or cavities. A tooth may also become temporarily sensitive after dental procedures like crowns, fillings, or teeth whitening. Since these expose the inner dentin layers, it can lead to sensitivity, triggering painful and tingling sensations known as pangingilo.To address this, look for toothpaste specifically formulated for sensitive teeth and gums. They usually contain potassium nitrate and stannous fluoride that block the exposed dentin tubules and strengthen the enamel. They also add a protective layer, preventing sensitivity from ice-cold or hot food and beverages. Other ingredients to look for are calcium carbonate, calcium sodium phosphosilicate, and hydroxyapatite.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasHere are some things to note for toothpastes for sensitive teeth and gums:Avoid toothpastes with harsh abrasives, whitening agents, sodium compounds, alcohol, and strong flavoring agents, which may aggravate sensitivity.Toothpastes for sensitive teeth are generally safe for daily use unless otherwise indicated by the product or your dentist. They may also be used alongside regular toothpaste (rotating or alternating between toothpastes) but make sure they’re compatible and won’t interfere with each other’s effectiveness. For example, you wouldn’t want an abrasive whitening toothpaste to exacerbate your sensitivity.Though sensitive toothpaste might offer some minor benefits for gum health, it’s not a substitute for specialized treatments for gum sensitivity or mouth sores. If you're experiencing these issues, consult your dentist for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.See product ranking5Choose Between a Gel and Paste Toothpaste, Depending on Your Dental NeedsThe main differences between gel and paste toothpastes are their texture and active ingredients. Gels are thinner and come in more flavors, while pastes are thicker and more versatile when it comes to addressing specific dental concerns. That’s because pastes contain a wider range of active and inactive ingredients to cater to various dental issues like plaque and tartar control or tooth sensitivity. But whichever you choose, always read the label to ensure you’re getting what you need.Report Issue with ContentWas the Buying Guide helpful?It was helpful.It wasn't helpful.10 Best Toothpastes to Buy OnlineThe products we introduce below were carefully curated by the mybest team, from the best-sellers of E-commerce sites like Lazada, and using the points mentioned in our detailed and thoroughly researched buying guide.PopularityFilterProductsImageLinkおすすめスコア詳細情報1PepsodentToothpaste WhiteningLazadaShopeeUStore0.00すべての項目を見る2CloseupGel Toothpaste with Antibacterial ZincLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る3Arm & HammerMaximum Sensitive Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopee0.00すべての項目を見る4Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る5Human NatureNatural Gel ToothpasteLazadaShopeeZalora0.00すべての項目を見る6SparkleTriple White ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る7SensodyneComplete Protection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る8ColgateTotal Multi-Benefit Antibacterial ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る9DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeEdamama0.00すべての項目を見る10HapeeComplete Plus WhiteningLazadaShopee0.00すべての項目を見るProductsImageClick to purchaseKey featuresDetailsKey IngredientsWith FluorideConsistencyFlavorNet Weight1PepsodentToothpaste Whitening｜Twin PackLazadaShopeeUStorePacked With Multiple Benefits for Healthier and Whiter TeethSodium Monofluorophosphate, Hydrated Silica, Calcium Carbonate, Perlite, Potassium CitratePastePeppermint/Spearmint190g per Tube2CloseupGel Toothpaste with Antibacterial Zinc｜Red HotLazadaShopeeWatsonsInfused With Micro-Shine Crystals That Help Whiten Your TeethZinc Sulfate, Hydrated Silica, Sodium FluorideGelRed Hot145ml3Arm & HammerMaximum Sensitive Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeUses Baking Soda for Gentle WhiteningFluoride, Potassium Nitrate, Silica Gel, Sodium BicarbonatePasteFresh Mint120ml4Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsStrengthens, Protects, and Whitens the TeethSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Sodium Hexametaphosphate, Trisodium PhosphatePastePeppermint95g5Human NatureNatural Gel ToothpasteLazadaShopeeZaloraA Chemical-Free Toothpaste That’s Gentle on the Mouth and Kind to the PlanetSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Sesame Seed Oil, Zinc Citrate, Gluconic Acid, Sodium GluconateGelMint200g6SparkleTriple White ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsA Safe and Efficient Way to Lighten the Teeth and Strengthen the EnamelXylitol, Micro White Silica, White Hydroxyapatite (Nano), White STTP, Clove Leaf Oil, Pentasodium Triphosphate, Dicalcium PhosphatePastePeppermint, Clove Oil100g7SensodyneComplete Protection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsA Whitening Toothpaste Designed for People With Sensitive Teeth and GumsSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Pentasodium Triphosphate, Potassium Nitrate, Sodium HydroxidePasteCool Mint100g8ColgateTotal Multi-Benefit Antibacterial Toothpaste｜WhiteningLazadaShopeeWatsonsToothpaste With Antibacterial Properties for Optimal Dental HealthSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Arginine, Zinc Oxide, Zinc Citrate, Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate, Phosphoric AcidPasteNot Specified150g9DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeEdamamaSay Goodbye to Surface Stains and Bad Breath With This Herbal ToothpasteCommiphora, Chamomila, Clove, Catechu, Sage, Glycyrrhiza, Cinnamon, Salvia, Myrrhis, Eucalyptus, Ratahania, Anise, Fennel, MintPasteHerbal50g10HapeeComplete Plus WhiteningLazadaShopeePowerful Combo of Green Tea and Guava Leaf for Cavity Prevention and Fresher BreathGreen Tea Extracts, Guava Leaf ExtractsGelGreen Tea, Guava90gIf you don't see the product you're looking for, you can request that it be listed.No.1PepsodentToothpaste Whitening ｜ Twin PackSource：lazada.com.phReference priceFrom ₱121Low MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on UStoreReference priceFrom ₱121Low MidLazadaShopeeUStorePacked With Multiple Benefits for Healthier and Whiter TeethPacked with benefits for optimal oral health and teeth whitening, this toothpaste from Pepsodent is worth the try! What sets it apart from the rest? The combination of a white paste fortified with fluoride and calcium for stronger teeth, and a blue paste infused with soft granules and Perlite for effective stain removal, ensures that your teeth always stay clean and naturally white.Users can expect visibly whiter teeth in just two weeks, though results may vary depending on other factors like eating habits and underlying health conditions. But most agree that its minty flavor makes it great to brush with, leaving a refreshing feeling in the mouth. Plus, customers love its affordable price and say that it can compete with leading toothpaste brands in terms of quality.Key IngredientsSodium Monofluorophosphate, Hydrated Silica, Calcium Carbonate, Perlite, Potassium CitrateWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorPeppermint/SpearmintNet Weight190g per TubeView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on UStoreReport Issue with ContentWas this Ranking helpful?It was helpful.It wasn't helpful.No.2CloseupGel Toothpaste with Antibacterial Zinc ｜ Red HotSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱128Low MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱128Low MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsInfused With Micro-Shine Crystals That Help Whiten Your TeethCloseup is a trusted brand in the Philippines, known for producing high-quality and affordable toothpastes. This particular one has an antibacterial mouthwash formula that gives you cleaner teeth and up to 12 hours of fresh breath. Its main ingredient zinc kills 99.9% of bacteria that cause bad odors, making sure that your breath smells good all day long.With its micro-shine crystals and gel formulation, it gently buffs away the yellowish tint and other surface stains on your teeth. It comes in a red hot flavor as well, which feels refreshing when brushed. This product will help you wear your bright smile confidently, no matter what! For these reasons, most users have given it high ratings across all E-commerce platforms.Key IngredientsZinc Sulfate, Hydrated Silica, Sodium FluorideWith FluorideConsistencyGelFlavorRed HotNet Weight145mlView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.3Arm & HammerMaximum Sensitive Whitening ToothpasteSource：armandhammer.comReference priceFrom ₱190MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReference priceFrom ₱190MidLazadaShopeeUses Baking Soda for Gentle WhiteningPowered by the natural wonders of baking soda and fluoride, this toothpaste is a game-changer for your dental care. It goes beyond just teeth whitening—it's your ally in maintaining oral health, preventing cavities, and fortifying the tooth enamel. But it does more than that! It can also relieve sensitivity from consuming cold, hot, acidic, and sweet food and beverages. Crafted in collaboration with Orajel, its low-abrasion formula gently whitens your teeth, removing stains without causing discomfort. It offers Tartar Control as well by neutralizing acids that can damage the enamel. Those with sensitive teeth and gums recommend this product—they've mentioned that it freshens the breath and effectively cleans and whitens the teeth.Key IngredientsFluoride, Potassium Nitrate, Silica Gel, Sodium BicarbonateWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorFresh MintNet Weight120mlView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReport Issue with ContentNo.4Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱135MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on AllDayReference priceFrom ₱135MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsAllDayStrengthens, Protects, and Whitens the TeethOral-B is at the forefront when it comes to oral care products, so if you're searching for a reliable whitening toothpaste, look no further than this. The 3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection Toothpaste contains micro-crystals that actively remove surface stains, even in hard-to-reach areas. This technology also prevents new stains from forming for a brighter and whiter smile!Aside from that, it contains fluoride to strengthen the enamel and reverse early signs of tooth damage. Its peppermint flavor is appealing to users, too, which freshens the breath without the stingy feeling. While most confirmed that it's gentle on the gums and helps remove stains on the teeth, some said that it may take a while to see its whitening effect.Key IngredientsSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Sodium Hexametaphosphate, Trisodium PhosphateWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorPeppermintNet Weight95gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on AllDayReport Issue with ContentNo.5Human NatureNatural Gel ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱279.75High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on ZaloraView Details on Human NatureReference priceFrom ₱279.75High MidLazadaShopeeZaloraHuman NatureA Chemical-Free Toothpaste That’s Gentle on the Mouth and Kind to the PlanetWith Human Nature's mission to provide natural and budget-friendly products, they crafted this gel toothpaste that harnesses nature’s goodness! It’s infused with StainClear Actives, including zinc citrate that fends off plaque and tartar, as well as silica that gently buffs away surface stains. It comes in a cooling mint flavor, too, which customers rave about.What's more? It's not just for your smile; it's also a nod to the earth! This toothpaste is triclosan, SLS, SLES, and peroxide-free, cruelty-free, vegan, and packed in a biodegradable formula—it’s a choice that’s good for you and the planet. Users confirmed that it isn't harsh on the mouth and it cleans well.Key IngredientsSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Sesame Seed Oil, Zinc Citrate, Gluconic Acid, Sodium GluconateWith FluorideConsistencyGelFlavorMintNet Weight200gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on ZaloraView Details on Human NatureReport Issue with ContentNo.6SparkleTriple White ToothpasteSource：watsons.com.phReference priceFrom ₱249High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on ZaloraReference priceFrom ₱249High MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsZaloraA Safe and Efficient Way to Lighten the Teeth and Strengthen the EnamelThis SLS and peroxide-free toothpaste has received high ratings on E-commerce sites, and it’s easy to see why! With micro white silica and white sodium tripolyphosphate as its key ingredients, it breaks down stubborn yellow stains and delivers a lightening effect after a few uses.On top of that, it can help restore your oral pH balance with its White Hydroxyapatite content. This ingredient also helps repair existing damage and reduces the risk of enamel erosion. Users love how the product offers quick results without causing sensitivity in their teeth and gums. Plus, they like its minty taste that provides long-lasting freshness.Key IngredientsXylitol, Micro White Silica, White Hydroxyapatite (Nano), White STTP, Clove Leaf Oil, Pentasodium Triphosphate, Dicalcium PhosphateWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorPeppermint, Clove OilNet Weight100gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on ZaloraReport Issue with ContentNo.7SensodyneComplete Protection ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱147.25MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱147.25MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsA Whitening Toothpaste Designed for People With Sensitive Teeth and GumsGet the best dental care experience at home with this toothpaste from a credible brand! From providing protection against sensitivity, cavities, and plaque to strengthening the enamel, freshening the breath, and whitening the teeth, it's the all-in-one solution for your oral care needs. This is all thanks to its Advance Clean System, which effectively cleans the mouth and keeps the oral cavity healthy.Previous buyers reported a cooling sensation from the minty flavor, without any stinging sensation in the mouth. They also said that it relieves pangingilo and lightens the teeth, though some mentioned that it has a slightly rough texture. Nonetheless, most consider it their go-to toothpaste for sensitive teeth and gums.Key IngredientsSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Pentasodium Triphosphate, Potassium Nitrate, Sodium HydroxideWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorCool MintNet Weight100gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.8ColgateTotal Multi-Benefit Antibacterial Toothpaste ｜ WhiteningSource：shopee.phSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱154.23MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱154.23MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsToothpaste With Antibacterial Properties for Optimal Dental HealthIf you need a toothpaste that offers multiple benefits for your teeth and gums, try Colgate's Total Antibacterial Whitening variant! For one, it has excellent whitening properties, with its ability to remove stains on the surface of your teeth, giving you a brighter smile. It also prevents tartar and plaque buildup, cavities, and bad breath to make you feel confident when talking or presenting in front of other people.It can even strengthen and restore the enamel to avoid pangingilo, so you can enjoy your halo-halo or hot coffee. Colgate Total promotes oral health as well, with its ability to protect the gums from bacterial infections and diseases. Most users are hiyang with this toothpaste, saying that it gently cleans and whitens the teeth while leaving behind a refreshing feeling.Key IngredientsSodium Fluoride, Hydrated Silica, Arginine, Zinc Oxide, Zinc Citrate, Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate, Phosphoric AcidWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorNot SpecifiedNet Weight150gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.9DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteSource：edamama.phReference priceFrom ₱265.55High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on EdamamaReference priceFrom ₱265.55High MidLazadaShopeeEdamamaSay Goodbye to Surface Stains and Bad Breath With This Herbal ToothpasteInfused with 14 natural extracts, Dentiste gives you whiter teeth and fresher breath with constant use—and previous customers can attest to this! It contains cinnamon to prevent the growth of odor-causing bacteria and clove to strengthen your teeth and gums. It also has xylitol, which addresses tooth stains and discoloration to give you whiter-looking teeth. Even better, it doesn't contain any abrasives, so it's suitable for those with sensitive gums or eroded tooth enamel. Plus, the vibrant herbal flavor leaves your mouth feeling fresh and free of bad breath. Although it's quite pricey, these benefits make it a worthy purchase!Key IngredientsCommiphora, Chamomila, Clove, Catechu, Sage, Glycyrrhiza, Cinnamon, Salvia, Myrrhis, Eucalyptus, Ratahania, Anise, Fennel, MintWith FluorideConsistencyPasteFlavorHerbalNet Weight50gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on EdamamaReport Issue with ContentNo.10HapeeComplete Plus WhiteningSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱47.5LowView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReference priceFrom ₱47.5LowLazadaShopeePowerful Combo of Green Tea and Guava Leaf for Cavity Prevention and Fresher BreathFor maximum fluoride protection, check out this gel toothpaste from Hapee! It combines the power of green tea and guava leaf extracts to eliminate harmful bacteria for cavity prevention and fresher breath. It also has whitening effects on the teeth, so you can have multiple oral health benefits in one toothpaste!Those who bought it love its slightly minty flavor that isn't too strong and makes their mouth feel cleaner after every brush. It's affordable, too, so you can get the best quality for a wallet-friendly price. However, its whitening effects are yet to be seen, according to some users.Key IngredientsGreen Tea Extracts, Guava Leaf ExtractsWith FluorideConsistencyGelFlavorGreen Tea, GuavaNet Weight90gView allView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReport Issue with ContentThe Right Way to Brush Your Teeth, According to a DentistBrushing your teeth is an essential part of maintaining good oral hygiene. By following the right technique, you can keep your teeth and gums healthy. Dr. Carlo Umlas recommends the following tips:Use a soft-bristled toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste that have received the ADA Seal of Acceptance. Use only a pea-sized amount of toothpaste on your toothbrush—no need to fill the whole brush with toothpaste. Brush in gentle, circular motions at a 45-degree angle to the gums. Avoid using hard, scrubbing strokes, which can damage the enamel and irritate the gums. Don't forget to brush your tongue because it also harbors bacteria. Brush your teeth for at least two minutes twice a day, and try to spend an equal amount of time in each quadrant of your mouth. Report Issue with ContentFrequently Asked Questions Answered by Dr. Carlo UmlasBelow are some of the most asked questions on the web answered by Dr. Carlo Umlas.Report Issue with ContentDoes Toothpaste Expire?Yes, it does. The expiration date is usually indicated in the packaging, and once you go beyond that, the toothpaste won't be pleasant to brush with. It will also be less effective in serving its purpose, particularly in preventing tooth decay and cavities.Report Issue with ContentCan You Use Charcoal Toothpaste Every Day?Charcoal toothpaste is mildly abrasive and is typically not recommended for daily use. Another thing to keep in mind is that it doesn't normally contain fluoride, which is important in strengthening and protecting the enamel of your teeth.Report Issue with ContentWhich Harsh Ingredients in Toothpaste Should Be Avoided to Prevent Enamel Damage?While effective for specific purposes like stain removal or tartar control, certain ingredients in toothpaste may be harsh on the enamel if used improperly or too frequently. Some ingredients to be cautious of are abrasives (hydrated silica, calcium carbonate, aluminum oxide), whitening agents (peroxides, charcoal), and acidic components (normally added for flavoring). Remember to check the RDA—a lower RDA is generally better if you're concerned about enamel wear.Report Issue with ContentMore Tips From Dr. Carlo UmlasDentistDr. Carlo UmlasPeople who wear braces need to be vigilant in brushing and flossing daily because there is a greater chance of food getting impacted in the tight areas between their teeth.Aside from that, they should avoid sticky, hard, and crunchy foods to prevent their brackets from getting loose. We also advise patients with braces to avoid sugary and processed foods and drinks because the acids and sugars in these weaken the enamel and contribute to the development of cavities.Report Issue with ContentOral Care Items That’ll Help You Achieve a Million Dollar SmileOf course, toothpastes will not be useful without their ever-loyal partner, toothbrushes! So, to complete your oral hygiene kits, we also have article reviews on electric toothbrushes for all age groups along with other dental cleaning products to take care of your teeth. Click the links below and consider purchasing some of these products!10 Best Dental Flosses in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Water Flossers in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Electric Toothbrushes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Mouthwashes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistRe-editor: Aprille JarciaReport Issue with ContentHow We Chose and Ranked Our Product RecommendationsOur buying guide was carefully researched and crafted by the mybest team of writers and editors, in collaboration with the expert featured in this article. We used the buying guide as a basis for choosing and ranking the product recommendations, and we looked at reviews and ratings from different E-commerce sites like Lazada, Shopee, and more.Report Issue with ContentTop 5 ToothpastesNo. 1: Pepsodent｜Toothpaste Whitening｜Twin PackNo. 2: Closeup｜Gel Toothpaste with Antibacterial Zinc｜Red HotNo. 3: Arm & Hammer｜Maximum Sensitive Whitening ToothpasteNo. 4: Oral-B｜3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteNo. 5: Human Nature｜Natural Gel ToothpasteView Full RankingThe descriptions of each product are referenced from content available on manufacturer, brand, and e-commerce sites.TOPHealthOral care10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistPopular articlesHealth > Oral care > ToothbrushesHealth > Oral care > MouthwashesHealth > Oral care > Electric Toothbrushes For KidsHealth > Oral care > Water FlossersHealth > Oral care > Whitening ToothpastesHealth > Oral care > Teeth Whitening ProductsHealth > Oral care > Breath FreshenersHealth > Health foods and supplements > Milks for Old AgeHealth > Health foods and supplements > Calcium SupplementsHealth > Health foods and supplements > L-Carnitine SupplementsSearch by categoryBeautyBody care, Makeup, SkincareCamerasCamera supplies, Digital cameras, Drones and multirotorsHealthBeauty supplements, Medical supplies, Feminine careHousehold goodsAir treatment, Bath and shower supplies, BlanketsPCs and laptopsComputer accessories, Computer components, Desktop pcsHome appliances and electronicsAir conditioners and coolers, Air treatment, Blenders, mixers, and food processorsFood and drinksAlcoholic beverages, Baked goods and desserts, BakingKitchen suppliesBaking tools, Coffee and tea accessories, Food containersClothingBrands and shops, Men's coats and jackets, Men's innerwearShoesMen's shoes, Other shoes and footwear, Outdoor footwearAccessoriesBags, Accessories and jewelry, BeltsMom and babyBaby books and toys, Baby food and snacks, Baby suppliesInterior and furnitureBeds, Carpets and rugs and mats, ChairsHobbiesAnimes, Arts and crafts, Board gamesOutdoorCamping beds and cots, Camping stoves, CoolersDIY and toolsSports and fitnessAccessories, Badminton, BasketballPetsCat supplies, Dog supplies, Fish and aquarium suppliesBooks, CDs, and DVDsBooks and magazines, CDs, Linguistics, dictionaries, and phrase booksGamesConsole accessories, PC and console gamesCars and motorcyclesCar accessories, Car seats, Car suppliesGiftsChristmas-related gifts, Gifts for kids, Gifts for menHome improvement and toolsDoor hardware and locks, Electrical, Gas stovesSmartphones and tabletsSmartphone accessories, Smartphones, StorageBanking and financeCredit cards, Debit cards, Services and appsInsuranceCar insurance, Life insurance, Medical insuranceAudioEarphones, Gaming, HeadphonesSmartphone applicationsBusiness apps, Dating apps, Education appsOthersOthers, Merch, RecreationWe connect users with the best tried and true products,tested by our in-house guides and backed by expert insight.About UsContent PolicyPrivacy PolicyGuide ListExpert ListTerms of ServiceContact UsCopyright mybest All Rights Reserv

Best Toothpastes Price List in Philippines March 2024

est Toothpastes Price List in Philippines March 2024 Search Advertisement Advertisement iPrice helps you save money every time you buy online iPrice helps you save money every time you buy online Coupons All Categories Home Dental Care Products Toothpastes Toothpastes Price List March 2024 - Philippines 3,620 Products Toothpastes can now be bought online with toothpaste Philippines. Shop from the comfort of your own home. Choose the brands you love with the flavours to your liking. Find out more here. Filter Brands Stores Price (₱) _ Go Colours Black White Blue Green Red Pink Orange Grey Silver Yellow Gold Beige Purple Multicolour Consumer Group Packaging Texture Volume Clear all Show results Sort Popularity Latest Price - Low to high Price - High to low Sort Popularity All Filters All Filters Brand Consumer Group Texture Volume Sort Popularity Latest Price - Low to high Price - High to low Colgate Triple Action Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 106.20 - 1,735.00 Compare 81 offers from Shopee, Lazada & more Compare Prices Colgate Fresh Confidence Spicy Fresh Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath Packaging Tube ₱ 106.00 - 1,234.00 Compare 32 offers from Shopee, LazMall by Lazada & more Compare Prices Colgate Total Charcoal Deep Clean Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities & more Packaging Tube ₱ 105.00 - 413.00 Compare 11 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Total Charcoal Clean Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities & more Packaging Tube ₱ 150.00 - 1,238.00 Compare 13 offers from Shopee, Lazada & more Compare Prices Sensodyne Fresh Mint Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult Volume 100ml Packaging Tube ₱ 165.00 - 2,095.00 Compare 18 offers from Shopee, LazMall by Lazada & more Compare Prices Colgate Active Salt Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities & more Packaging Tube ₱ 125.00 - 1,615.00 Compare 26 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Fresh Confidence Cool Menthol Fresh Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 122.00 - 1,247.00 Compare 15 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices DXN Ganozhi Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult Volume 75 - 150ml Packaging Tube ₱ 180.00 - 1,310.00 Compare 42 offers from Shopee, Lazada & more Compare Prices Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection Great Regular Flavour Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult, Kids For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 129.00 - 1,593.00 Compare 14 offers from Shopee, Lazada, LazMall by Lazada & more Compare Prices Nu Skin AP24 Whitening Flouride Toothpaste ₱ 299.00 - 1,468.00 Compare 16 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices More Brands More Brands Colgate Closeup Personal Collection Crest Sensodyne DXN Show More Show More Looking for More Brands? Show More Colgate Personal Collection Sensodyne NU SKIN Hapee TOMS Closeup Crest DXN Oral-B Atomy Royale Show More Colgate Fresh Confidence Peppermint Ice Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 122.00 - 1,244.00 Compare 12 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Sensitive Fresh Mint Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities & more Packaging Tube ₱ 195.00 - 860.00 Compare 5 offers from Shopee, LazMall by Lazada & more Compare Prices Colgate Sensitive Pro-relief Repair & Prevent Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities & more Packaging Tube ₱ 169.00 - 1,470.00 Compare 6 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Fresh Confidence Bamboo Charcoal Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 124.00 - 1,281.00 Compare 9 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Amway GLISTER Multi-Action Fluoride Toothpaste 200g Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Plaque-Prevention, Cavity-Prevention, Stain Removal, Teeth Polishing, Teeth Whitening Volume 200ml ₱ 180.00 - 390.00 Compare 7 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Advanced White Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 210.00 - 399.00 Compare 7 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Colgate Max Fresh Toothpaste Texture Gel Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 129.00 - 1,716.00 Compare 15 offers from Shopee, Lazada, Galleon & more Compare Prices Colgate Optic White Sparkling White Toothpaste Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult For Use Bad Breath, Cavities Packaging Tube ₱ 150.00 - 5,433.00 Compare 9 offers from Shopee, Galleon & more Compare Prices Crest 3D White Radiant Mint Whitening Toothpaste Texture Cream Packaging Tube Flavor Mint ₱ 175.00 - 611.00 Compare 18 offers from Shopee, Galleon & more Compare Prices Crest 3D White Glamorous White Whitening Toothpaste Texture Cream ₱ 250.00 - 550.00 Compare 12 offers from Shopee, Iherb & more Compare Prices DXN Ganozhi Toothpaste 150g Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult Volume 150ml Packaging Tube ₱ 210.00 - 1,310.00 Compare 19 offers from Shopee, Lazada & more Compare Prices DXN Ganozhi Toothpaste 75g Texture Cream Consumer Group Adult Volume 75ml Packaging Tube ₱ 189.00 - 399.00 Compare 5 offers from Shopee & more Compare Prices Personal Collection Original Pc Alert Optimum Flouride Toothpaste 160G ₱ 118.00 ₱ 125.00 Lucky8 Shop 4.8 (7.2k) Shopee Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Menthol Fresh 120G Twin Pack ₱ 125.00 ₱ 163.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Featured Official Store Marvis Orange Blossom Bloom Toothpaste 75ml ₱ 541.17 Look Fantastic Atomy Toothpaste 1 box 200g x 5 tubes ₱ 985.00 Nonie Variety Store 5.0 Lazada Personal Collection Alert Optimum Advanced Care Flouride Toothpaste 160G ₱ 125.00 ycoshop01 4.8 (5.3k) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Intense Fresh Gel Toothpaste ₱ 115.00 OUTLET4LESS 4.9 (4.7k) Shopee Featured Official Store Marvis Toothpaste Flavour Collection ₱ 2,206.31 Look Fantastic Personal Collection Alert Optimum Toothpaste For Adult 160G ₱ 120.00 Magnetisme SCENT (MS) 4.9 (9.3k) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Optimum Flouride Toothpaste 160G ₱ 128.00 ₱ 135.00 Beauty Products Galore 4.9 (63.9k) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Optimum Advanced Care Toothpaste With Collagen & Vitamin C ₱ 115.00 M.T.Pablo Boutique 4.9 (156.6k) Shopee Featured Official Store Jason Sea Fresh Spearmint Toothpaste 119g ₱ 561.98 Look Fantastic Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Red Hot 120G Twin Pack ₱ 125.00 ₱ 163.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Crest Fluoride Anticavity Toothpaste Regular Paste 5 x 8.2 Oz ₱ 1,899.00 1SS 4.8 Lazada Personal Collection Alert Optimum Advanced Care Toothpaste With Collagen & Vitamin C 160G ₱ 114.00 FX Fashion One Boutique 4.8 (1.9k) Shopee Featured Official Store Mr Blanc Teeth Mr Blanc Probiotic Whitening Toothpaste 25ml ₱ 374.66 Look Fantastic Official Store Sensodyne Repair & Protect Toothpaste 100G ₱ 219.00 Shopee Supermarket 4.9 (4118.6k) Shopee Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Red Hot 175G Twin Pack ₱ 149.00 ₱ 230.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Official Store Colgate Fresh Confidence Peppermint Toothpaste for Fresh Breath 193g Pack of 4 ₱ 736.00 Colgate-Palmolive 5.0 LazMall by Lazada Featured Official Store Marvis Creamy Matcha Tea Toothpaste 75ml ₱ 561.98 Look Fantastic Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Red Hot 175G Bundle Of 4 ₱ 298.00 ₱ 459.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Personal Collection Pc Alert Intense Fresh Toothpaste 160G ₱ 135.00 Aceloshop 4.9 (485) Shopee Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Red Hot 145Ml ₱ 128.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Featured Official Store Marvis Sweet & Sour Rhubarb Toothpaste 75ml ₱ 457.91 Look Fantastic Official Store Closeup All Around Fresh Gel Toothpaste Cool Mint 191G Bundle Of 4 ₱ 338.00 ₱ 520.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Optimum Fluoride Toothpaste (Buy 1 Take 1) ₱ 178.00 Tynnes Giggles Boutique 4.8 (360) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Toothpaste Optimum 160G ₱ 119.00 @MyllyShop 4.9 (242.1k) Shopee Featured Official Store Spotlight Oral Care Spotlight Toothpaste for Gum Health 100ml ₱ 603.61 Look Fantastic Personal Collection Pc Alert Toothpaste For Kids And Adults ₱ 119.00 ’ , . 5.0 (140) Shopee Official Store Sensodyne Extra Whitening Toothpaste (184g x 4pcs) ₱ 2,218.00 S&R 4.9 LazMall by Lazada Official Store Closeup Gel Toothpaste With Antibacterial Zinc Menthol Fresh 175G Twin Pack ₱ 149.00 ₱ 230.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Featured Official Store iWhite Supreme Whitening Toothpaste 75ml ₱ 749.31 Look Fantastic Crest 3D White- Whitening Toothpaste ₱ 550.00 Lea Imports 4.9 Lazada Official Store Closeup All Around Fresh Gel Toothpaste Cool Mint 125G Bundle Of 4 ₱ 278.00 ₱ 372.00 Unilever Beauty Official Store 4.9 (2472.2k) Shopee Closeup Toothpaste Red Hot Antibacterial Zinc Twin Pack 2 X 120G ₱ 138.00 ₱ 160.00 JMCshop 4.8 (28.9k) Shopee Personal Collection Alert Optimum Toothpaste 160G () ₱ 155.00 GBUruthgalinato 4.9 (5.3k) Shopee Atomy Toothpaste 1set 200g (5 pcs) Made in Kolmar Korea ₱ 949.00 Sampaguita Flower 5.0 Lazada Personal Collection Pc Alert Toothpaste (Optimum, Anti-Cavity, Advance Care And Gel Toothpaste) ₱ 135.00 felmary1 4.9 (327) Shopee Advertisement Advertisement See discounted offers from 3,620 products 1 2 3 Next Advertisement Advertisement Top Trending in Toothpastes Closeup Toothpastes Colgate Toothpastes Crest Toothpastes Top Toothpastes Price List 2024 Top 10 products Price Store Colgate Triple Action Toothpaste ₱ 117.00 Shopee Colgate Fresh Confidence Spicy Fresh Toothpaste ₱ 112.00 Shopee Colgate Total Charcoal Deep Clean Toothpaste ₱ 105.00 Shopee Colgate Total Charcoal Clean Toothpaste ₱ 150.00 Shopee Sensodyne Fresh Mint Toothpaste ₱ 179.00 Shopee Colgate Active Salt Toothpaste ₱ 125.00 Shopee Colgate Fresh Confidence Cool Menthol Fresh Toothpaste ₱ 122.00 Shopee DXN Ganozhi Toothpaste ₱ 180.00 Shopee Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection Great Regular Flavour ₱ 129.00 Shopee Nu Skin AP24 Whitening Flouride Toothpaste ₱ 299.00 Shopee Most Popular Colgate Triple Action Toothpaste Cheapest at Shopee ₱ 117.00 Go to Shop The perfect smile starts with Toothpaste Philippines The quest for the perfect smile starts with clean, white teeth. A polished finished to sparkling white teeth makes the ultimate grin. Thankfully, we have the blessing of toothpaste to keep our teeth clean and shiny. You don’t need to be a dentist to have clean white teeth. Simply practise regular oral hygiene habits like brushing your teeth, flossing, and staying away from excessive sweets and junk food. With toothpaste Philippines, you can find what you need to get your dental hygiene up to standard. Whether you’re an eligible bachelor looking to woo a potential date, or a mother of three looking to give your kids the best in dental care, you’ll find what you need with toothpaste Philippines. Follow these links to get the right toothpaste for you: The search for the right toothpaste Toothpaste for men Toothpaste for women Toothpaste for kids The search for the right toothpaste As diverse as the people of the world are, so much so is the assorted types of toothpastes available today. Hence, the search for the right toothpaste is not easy. Don’t worry, you’ll find all your toothpaste needs right here. From choosing the right taste, texture and size to finding a toothpaste for sensitive teeth, you’ll find everything you need. Now everyone can find the right toothpaste for them. Not only toothpastes, but hundreds of accessories for dental care are now available online. Toothpaste for men Men, never neglect good oral hygiene. Good teeth are a turn on for any woman, not to mention fresh breath. With minty fresh breath throughout the day, you’ll be confident enough to get close to people. Close business deals with confidence after brushing the access of lunch off. Find the perfect toothpaste for men right here. Toothpaste for women The best curve on a woman is her smile Ladies, your smile can light up anyone’s day. Beautiful teeth are one of the characteristics men look for in a potential partner. Right here is where you'll find all the toothpaste needs you can think of. Just start by browsing the products listed. Check out the brands like Colgate, Crest, Marvis and many more to give you that perfect smile at toothpaste for women. Toothpaste for kids It’s always tough to get kids into the habit of brushing teeth. Kids have to be coerced and even bribed into oral hygiene habits. With toothpaste Philippines, you can let your kids eat all the foods they love with the condition that they brush their teeth. The beauty of toothpastes for kids is that they come in all flavours, colours and feels. Since kids might be sensitive to the mint tastes found in toothpastes, some milder flavours like strawberry and other fruits might be more suitable. Here are some brands you might look at when shopping for your child’s toothpaste: Jack n’ Jill Bud’s Children’s Toothpaste Little Bus Toyo Kids Toothpaste Mu’min Junior Toothpaste You can even get customizable accessories like multi-coloured toothpaste squeezers and toothbrush holders to enhance your child’s tooth-brushing experience and cultivate this priceless habit. Dental Care Products Get access to exclusive deals daily Follow iprice.ph Follow Philippines Iprice About iPrice About Us Contact Us Careers Partners Privacy Policy Terms of Use iPrice Insights Insights Map of E-commerce Trends Follow Us Country/Region Philippines Hong Kong Indonesia Malaysia Philippines Singapore Thailand Vietnam Australia Get the latest deals anddiscount coupons © 2024 iPrice Ventures Sdn Bhd (1486759 - W). All rights reserved. The prices stated may have increased since the last update. Unfortunately it is not possible for us to update the prices on our website in real-time. 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11 Best Toothpastes of 2024, Recommended by Dentists

est Toothpastes of 2024, Recommended by DentistsSearchSubscribeMy BookmarksGH+ Member PortalProduct ReviewsHome IdeasFood + RecipesAll RecipesHealthBeauty + StyleHolidaysLifeAbout UsAwardsEventsNewsletterFollowShopPromotionsOther EditionsPrivacy NoticeTerms Of UseSkip to ContentProduct ReviewsLifeHealthFoodBeautySubscribesign inBest Walking ShoesBest LuggageBest Skincare RoutineBest Mattresses of 2024Bathing Suits for WomenHealth & Fitness ProductsProduct ReviewsThe Best Toothpastes, Recommended by DentistsThe Best Toothpastes, Recommended by DentistsWhitening? Cavity protection? Sensitive gums? We polished off the very best picks for your pearly whites.By Jacqueline SaguinPublished: Jan 10, 2024Jump to ProductsSave ArticleWe've been independently researching and testing products for over 120 years. If you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more about our review process.When it comes to taking care of your dental hygiene, choosing the right toothpaste is half the battle. Everyone's dental care needs differ, but luckily, toothpaste options runs the gamut from offering teeth whitening benefits to cavity protection to gum sensitivity.We interviewed dentists who weighed in on how to pick the best toothpaste for your pearly whites, including what to search for on ingredient lists. From household names like Crest and Colgate to innovations like Bite toothpaste tablets, we've rounded up top-tier, expert-recommended toothpastes that nail the trifecta of cleaning, protecting and freshening your teeth.Our top picks:1Best Overall ToothpasteCrest Pro-Health Advanced Gum Protection Toothpaste$11 at Amazon$11 at AmazonRead more2Best Value ToothpasteColgate Total Clean Mint Toothpaste$8 at Amazon$8 at AmazonRead more3Best Toothpaste for Fresh BreathMade by Dentists Total Care Toothpaste$10 at Target$10 at TargetRead more4Best Whitening ToothpasteColgate Optic White Renewal Teeth Whitening Toothpaste$11 at Walmart$11 at WalmartRead more5Best Toothpaste for Sensitive TeethSensodyne Extra Whitening Toothpaste$7 at Walmart$7 at WalmartRead more6Best Toothpaste for GumsCrest Pro-Health Gum and Sensitivity Toothpaste$12 at Amazon$12 at AmazonRead more7Best Toothpaste for Removing PlaqueColgate Total Plaque Pro Release Whitening Toothpaste$8 at Walmart$8 at WalmartRead more8Best Toothpaste for Cavity ProtectionColgate Cavity Protection Toothpaste$12 at Amazon$12 at AmazonRead more9Best Toothpaste for KidsSpry Xylitol Toothpaste$8 at Amazon$8 at AmazonRead more10Best Toothpaste TabletsBite Toothpaste Bits$26 at Amazon$26 at AmazonRead moreShow moreAt large, the dentists we consulted agreed on the two most important factors to look for in toothpaste: the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance and fluoride. An ADA seal indicates that it was tested and deemed safe. Going hand in hand, a toothpaste must contain fluoride to be ADA-accepted. "Fluoride helps to strengthen weakened teeth enamel, reduces the likelihood of tooth decay and aids in remineralizing teeth, which may have recently suffered from acid breakdown from food and beverages," according to Michael J. Wei, D.D.S., F.I.A.D.F.E., a cosmetic dentist in New York City.Find all the best toothpaste varieties ahead, including ones with ADA approval. Complete your quest for good oral hygiene with a water flosser and an electric or manual toothbrush. Or, for all your teeth whitening needs, check out our guides to the best whitening pens, at-home whitening kits and whitening mouthwashes.1Best Overall ToothpasteCrest Pro-Health Advanced Gum Protection Toothpaste1Best Overall ToothpasteCrest Pro-Health Advanced Gum Protection Toothpaste$11 at AmazonCredit: CrestProsTop brand recommended by dentistsADA approvalAffordableConsCrystals may feel grittyCrest Pro-Health Toothpaste touts the ability to fight cavities, ease sensitivity, freshen breath and whiten teeth. Cosmetic dentist Lauren Becker, D.D.S., recommends the ADA-approved pick because of its "ingredients that help to whiten but won't break down your teeth." Zooming into its ingredients, stannous fluoride is listed as its main active. "You should always look for fluoride in toothpaste to maintain good oral hygiene," adds Dr. Becker.Hydrated silicas in the formula work to gently scrub stains and leave teeth with a squeaky clean feeling. The brand also says its "ActivClean Crystals" help with stain prevention, though some shoppers online warn that it makes the paste feel gritty. Otherwise, reviewers appreciate its good value: "It's nicely priced AND a nice size tube that'll last a while. Nice and soft, doesn't burn, leaves your mouth feeling clean."Ingredients: Stannous fluoride, hydrated silica, sorbitol, sodium lauryl sulfate, zinc citrate | Size: 5.1 oz. | ADA approved: Yes 2Best Value ToothpasteColgate Total Clean Mint Toothpaste2Best Value ToothpasteColgate Total Clean Mint Toothpaste$8 at AmazonCredit: ColgateProsGreat for relieving gum sensitivityADA approvalBudget-friendlyConsLeaves a strong sensationFor under $6, Colgate Total Clean Toothpaste is the total package — the ADA approves it for preventing cavities, reducing plaque and gingivitis between teeth, easing sensitivity, removing surface stains and reducing bad breath. Dr. Wei suggests the fluoride formula for those seeking anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory ingredients that promote gum health. One Colgate Total user reports that it's "helping to restore tooth enamel because my teeth seem a little less sensitive now." But, one gripe another shopper has is that it left their mouth "feeling as though one gargled with alcohol," like strong mouthwash.Ingredients: Stannous fluoride, sorbitol, hydrated silica, sodium lauryl sulfate | Size: 4.8 oz. | ADA approved: Yes 3Best Toothpaste for Fresh BreathMade by Dentists Total Care Toothpaste3Best Toothpaste for Fresh BreathMade by Dentists Total Care Toothpaste$10 at TargetCredit: Made By DentistsProsRefreshing mint flavorWhiteningConsCaused sensitivity, per online reviewsCreated by dentist duo Dr. Lisa Creaven and Dr. Vanessa Creaven, the Total Care Toothpaste comes highly recommended for its fresh minty taste. "This brand is refreshing, has no sulfates and is not abrasive," says cosmetic dentist Irina Kessler, D.D.S. "It is important that when looking for a specific toothpaste you consider what you like best to promote regular brushing."It deploys the key ingredient sodium fluoride to fight cavities. For those plighted by enamel erosion, the toothpaste boasts sodium tripolyphosphate, which helps minimize tooth decay. However, it's worth noting that while many appreciated its whitening power, the toothpaste caused a bout of tooth sensitivity for some shoppers.Ingredients: Sodium fluoride, sodium tripolyphosphate | Size: 4.2 oz. | ADA approved: No Advertisement - Continue Reading Below4Best Whitening ToothpasteColgate Optic White Renewal Teeth Whitening Toothpaste4Best Whitening ToothpasteColgate Optic White Renewal Teeth Whitening Toothpaste$11 at WalmartCredit: ColgateProsContains high levels of hydrogen peroxideNoticeably removes stainsConsNot ideal for sensitive teethSmile too dim? Increase its wattage with a toothpaste that visibly whitens. This GH Beauty Award winner contains high levels of bleaching active hydrogen peroxide to help brighten teeth one to two shades lighter. It also touts the ability to remove up to 10 years of yellow stains on teeth in only four weeks of twice-daily use, confirmed by our GH Beauty, Health & Sustainability Lab analysis. Colgate Optic White is also the only ADA-approved bleaching toothpaste that is formulated with fluoride for cavity prevention. It forms a protective layer on teeth, allowing the hydrogen peroxide to continue its whitening action beyond the time spent actively brushing. Gentle abrasives in the formula scrub stains and polish teeth. "I've been using [it] about two years and have no problems with my teeth!" a Walmart reviewer writes. "My dentist always comments on how clean my teeth are!"Ingredients: Hydrogen peroxide, silica, fluoride, sodium lauryl sulfate | Size: 3 oz. | ADA approved: Yes 5Best Toothpaste for Sensitive TeethSensodyne Extra Whitening Toothpaste5Best Toothpaste for Sensitive TeethSensodyne Extra Whitening ToothpasteNow 15% Off$7 at WalmartCredit: SensodyneProsGentle on both teeth and gumsHelps lift stainsConsLots of air in tube, per reviewsNothing dims a smile more than sensitive teeth. Board-certified cosmetic dentist Richard Lipari, D.D.S., recommends this extra whitening pick to his patients with tooth sensitivity. Sensodyne's hydrated silica ingredient gives pearly whites a good, gentle scrub, while potassium nitrate helps stave sensitivity and stannous fluoride hardens the tooth surface. Its formula claims to decrease sensitivity after two weeks of regular use.A GH editor and her entire family use Sensodyne: "It's great if you already have sensitive teeth and gums but don't want to slack on the whitening." Online reviewers share their results, writing: "After multiple uses, I noticed that my teeth have less sensitivity to cold drinks." For a non-whitening option, general dentist Alice Hoang, D.M.D., also recommends the Repair and Protect paste, saying: "It's gentle on teeth and keeps enamel healthy."Ingredients: Potassium nitrate, hydrated silica, sodium fluoride, sorbitol | Size: 4 oz. | ADA approved: No 6Best Toothpaste for GumsCrest Pro-Health Gum and Sensitivity Toothpaste6Best Toothpaste for GumsCrest Pro-Health Gum and Sensitivity Toothpaste$12 at AmazonCredit: CrestProsADA-approved formulaWhitens and relieves sensitivityConsMay take longer to experience resultsDoing double duty on sensitive teeth and gums, this ADA-approved Crest toothpaste garners praise for its sensitivity relief. It's made with hydrated silica, a stain remover gentle enough for sensitive teeth, per Dr. Becker. Stannous fluoride coats the enamel to protect against erosion. Meanwhile, anti-bacterial zinc citrate soothes inflammation.Shoppers appreciate its foamy formula sans grittiness. Most online reviewers also reported all-day protection, citing that it prevented discomfort when consuming hot or cold beverages. "It helps alleviate sensitivity throughout the day," a shopper writes. But, they also warn that results may be slow to take.Ingredients: Stannous fluoride, hydrated silica, sorbitol, zinc citrate, sodium lauryl sulfate | Size: 3.7 oz | ADA approved: Yes Advertisement - Continue Reading Below7Best Toothpaste for Removing PlaqueColgate Total Plaque Pro Release Whitening Toothpaste7Best Toothpaste for Removing PlaqueColgate Total Plaque Pro Release Whitening Toothpaste$8 at WalmartCredit: ColgateProsStannous fluoride helps curb sensitivityEffectively reduces plaque buildupConsMint taste can be strong, per online shoppersDentists and Beauty Lab pros alike give Colgate Total its flowers. Switching to this toothpaste about three months before her dental exam, Birnur K. Aral, Ph.D., the former executive director of the GH Beauty Lab, heard praise from her dentist for the significantly less plaque buildup on her teeth. "I am happy I found a toothpaste that can keep plaque under control and has whitening properties at the same time!" she says. Dr. Wei specifically recommends its multitasking formula for those looking to improve their gum health. Made with less abrasive stannous fluoride, the plaque toothpaste gently brightens teeth, while hydrated silica helps dissolve plaque. Most shoppers enjoyed the peppermint taste, but others found it a bit strong at first.Ingredients: Stannous fluoride, hydrated silica | Size: 3.4 oz. | ADA approved: No8Best Toothpaste for Cavity ProtectionColgate Cavity Protection Toothpaste8Best Toothpaste for Cavity ProtectionColgate Cavity Protection ToothpasteNow 20% Off$12 at AmazonCredit: ColgateProsADA approvalGreat valueHelps strengthen enamelConsContains potentially irritating SLSCavities mean serious business. That's why you'll want toothpaste that gets the job done. Up your molar defense with the ADA-approved Colgate Cavity Protection Toothpaste. Its anti-cavity sodium fluoride helps strengthen weakened enamel, and hydrated silica gently cleans teeth. While its gel-like texture pleasantly foams up when cleaning teeth, that's in part due to sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), which can be potentially irritating for some.One GH editor calls themselves a "loyalist" to the classic toothpaste. "Ever since I switched to Colgate's cavity toothpaste, it's worked wonders in keeping dark spots (a la coffee) and cavities at bay," she says. "At my last cleaning, I walked out with a clean bill of health — most certainly thanks to this toothpaste!" There's also quite a lot to go around with its 6 ounces.Ingredients: Sodium fluoride, sodium lauryl sulfate | Size: 6 oz. | ADA approved: Yes 9Best Toothpaste for KidsSpry Xylitol Toothpaste9Best Toothpaste for KidsSpry Xylitol Toothpaste$8 at AmazonCredit: SpryProsHelps fight cavitiesPleasant taste and textureConsShoppers wished there was more flavor varietyGet kids a toothpaste they'll look forward to brushing with. Brooklyn-based dentist Dr. Hoang recommends this bubblegum-flavored pick from Spry because "it's gel-based and kids prefer the texture of it compared to traditional toothpaste." Dr. Hoang considers its xylitol ingredient one of the most important in preventing cavities. "Over time with xylitol use, the quality of the bacteria in the mouth changes and fewer and fewer decay-causing bacteria survive on tooth surfaces," she says.Tons of parents online banded behind the toothpaste to instill good brushing habits in little ones. "We've been working on helping our 2-year-old to brush her teeth twice a day, and this is the first toothpaste that she doesn’t make a face about when she puts it in her mouth," a shopper writes.Ingredients: Sodium fluoride, xylitol | Size: 5 oz. | ADA approved: No Advertisement - Continue Reading Below10Best Toothpaste TabletsBite Toothpaste Bits10Best Toothpaste TabletsBite Toothpaste Bits$26 at AmazonCredit: BiteProsTravel-friendlyInnovativeConsMost ideal for temporary useSimply place a tablet in your mouth, bite down and then brush with a wet toothbrush. Bite aims to reduce waste with its recyclable glass jar and stock of 62 toothpaste tablets each, which gives you a two-month stock for twice-daily brushing. These Bits are made with nano-hydroxyapatite, an ingredient that helps with demineralization "by depositing its particles in enamel defects (or baby cavities)," per Dr. Hoang. "Had a toothpaste tube open up in my travel bag, so I went looking for an alternative," one Amazon shopper explains. "I chucked a handful of these in a snack-sized Ziploc bag and took them on vacation this year. Took up virtually no space in my toiletries bag, and they work well." While it gets the job done of cleaning teeth, some say it's better as a temporary travel toothpaste than for every day.Ingredients: Nanon-hydroxyapatite, xylitol, zinc citrate | Size: 124 count | ADA approved: No 11Best Toothpaste for GingivitisParodontax Toothpaste for Bleeding Gums11Best Toothpaste for GingivitisParodontax Toothpaste for Bleeding Gums$6 at AmazonCredit: ParodontaxProsLessens bleeding in gumsReduces gum sorenessConsMay leave behind a filmy feelingChronic bad breath and tender gums may be a sore subject, but it could mean gingivitis is at play. Left untreated, it can lead to severe issues like infection. That's why it's crucial to brush with toothpaste specially formulated for gums. "For gum health, seek out toothpastes that contain antibacterial and anti-inflammatory ingredients like fluoride," says Dr. Wei, who recommends Parodontax. Made with 0.454% stannous fluoride, this toothpaste shields teeth after its hydrated silica gently removes plaque buildup lining teeth. Online users found a healthy routine of regular dentist cleanings and daily brushing helped keep gingivitis at bay. "Since I started using Paradontax (and continuing flossing and mouthwash), my dental checkups have improved immensely!" a reviewer writes. "No bleeding!" A couple of others noted that it left behind a slight film on teeth.Ingredients: Stannous fluoride, hydrated silica, sodium lauryl sulfate | Size: 3.4 oz. | ADA approved: Yes How we chose the best toothpastesWith a deep background in evaluating oral care products, the GH Institute's Beauty Lab regularly tests everything from water flossers to whitening strips. For example, our scientists recently evaluated teeth whitening products by measuring testers' tooth shades under standardized lighting before and after using a label-masked teeth whitening product as directed over a specified period to gauge changes in tooth color. Our panel of consumer testers also trial the products at home for ease of use, flavor, tooth sensitivity and cleaning efficacy. Then, our Beauty Lab scientists tally hundreds of data points to determine the top performers. While we have not yet run a full category test of toothpastes, the picks included on this list were either recommended by the multiple dentists we spoke to or are from brands that have been rigorously vetted and analyzed by our in-house chemists.Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowWhat to consider when shopping for the best toothpasteRemember to read the product labels and follow the instructions. Also, consult with your dentist who can provide personalized recommendations based on your unique dental needs and any existing oral health conditions.✔️ ADA Seal of Acceptance: "Toothpastes with the ADA Seal are more likely to be effective in preventing tooth decay, gum disease and protecting against enamel erosion," explains Dr. Wei. It's a reliable indicator that the toothpaste has undergone rigorous testing and meets specific criteria for safety and effectiveness. Kessler adds that it also means the toothpaste is regularly being re-evaluated to ensure it continues to meet the highest standards. It's worth noting that toothpaste may not have ADA approval simply because a brand has not applied for it yet.✔️ Fluoride: Known as the ultimate protector in dental care, the mineral helps prevent tooth decay by strengthening the enamel, according to Dr. Kessler. In fact, toothpaste must contain fluoride to be considered for an ADA Seal of Acceptance. "It promotes remineralization, making teeth more resistant to acid attacks from bacteria and acidic foods," she explains.✔️ Abrasive agents: Commonly spot these as calcium carbonate and hydrated silica on ingredient lists. Such abrasives help remove surface stains and dental plaque, which help to clean and whiten teeth. Despite its effectiveness for cleaning, toothpaste with overly abrasive agents may damage enamel. "If a toothpaste claims to whiten, it should contain hydrogen or carbamide peroxide," according to Dr. Becker. ✔️ Humectants: When toothpaste has a smooth texture, it's typically thanks to ingredients like glycerol and sorbitol. These ingredients help retain moisture in toothpaste — preventing it from drying out — improve the consistency of toothpaste and enhance its taste, says Dr. Kessler. ✔️ Detergents: Detergents like sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) are what create the foaming action that helps clean the teeth. While foaming may give a satisfying feeling during brushing, some people may be sensitive to certain detergents. If you experience irritation, consider a toothpaste without SLS.✔️ Flavor: Flavoring agents such as mint or fruit extracts are added to improve the taste of toothpaste and enhance the overall brushing experience. "Flavors encourage regular use and make brushing more enjoyable!" says Dr. Kessler.How to address specific teeth concerns✔️ Sensitivity: Look for toothpastes that contain ingredients like potassium nitrate, strontium chloride or stannous fluoride, which are known to relieve tooth sensitivity. Dr. Wei suggests Sensodyne (as listed above) and Colgate Sensitive.✔️ Gum health: For gum health, seek out toothpastes that contain anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory ingredients like fluoride, triclosan or zinc citrate. Our Crest Pro-Health Gum and Sensitivity Toothpaste pick gently removes plaque, while Parodontax treats cases of gingivitis.✔️ Cavities: Toothpastes with fluoride are essential for cavity prevention, says Dr. Wei. Most major toothpaste brands offer fluoride-forward options, like the Crest Pro-Health and Crest Cavity Protection.✔️ Whitening: Whitening toothpastes usually contain mild abrasives or peroxides. One of the most popular options is the Colgate Optic White. "Keep in mind that toothpaste alone may have limited whitening effects, and professional treatments may be more effective," adds Dr. Wei.Meet the expertsWe tapped a variety of dentists to cast a wider net of expert recommendations. All of these experts were sourced by our editors independently from any repped brands. Dr. Irina Kessler, D.D.S., is a cosmetic dentist at New York Family Dental Arts in NYC. Dr. Kessler graduated from the NYU College of Dentistry and is an active member of the American Dental Association.Dr. Michael J. Wei, D.D.S., F.I.A.D.F.E., is a cosmetic dentist who owns a private practice in NYC. Dr. Wei completed his doctorate from the NYU College of Dentistry and received dual certificates in Advanced Education in General Dentistry (AEGD) from Columbia University School of Oral and Dental Surgery. He currently is a clinical associate professor at NYU's College of Dentistry.Dr. Lauren Becker, D.D.S., is a general and cosmetic dentist in NYC. Dr. Becker received her Bachelor of Science degree in Cell and Molecular Biology from Binghamton University and she received a Doctorate of Dental Surgery from NYU College of Dentistry.Dr. Alice Hoang, D.M.D., is a general dentist in NYC and a founder of Brooklyn Mint Dental. Dr. Hoang graduated from the University of South Carolina and since then, she has spent over a decade educating other dental professionals through her faculty positions with NYU and CUNY.Dr. Richard Lipari, D.D.S., is a board-certified cosmetic dentist and a graduate of NYU College of Dentistry. He practices exclusively in Chappaqua, NY, focusing on cosmetic, restorative and implant dentistry. Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowWhy trust Good Housekeeping?Jacqueline Saguin is a commerce editor within the GH Institute where she regularly collaborates with the scientists and chemists at the GH Beauty Lab. She regularly reports on expert-recommended products within the beauty and wellness space, from whitening toothpaste to water flossers. When writing this guide, she researched ingredient lists and worked with our Beauty Lab experts to vet recommendations from five professional dentists.Jacqueline SaguinCommerce EditorJacqueline (she/her) covers all things e-commerce in beauty, lifestyle and beyond for the Good Housekeeping Institute. Before joining GH in 2021, she was a style and beauty reviews fellow at Insider, testing viral trends, reviewing sustainable brands and more. She's a graduate of the University of Florida's School of Journalism, with a specialty in magazines and mass communication.Watch Next Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowProduct ReviewsSaatva Classic Mattress Review: Best Bed of 202410 Best Airbrush Makeup Products and KitsThe Best Swim Trunks for MenThe Best Soft MattressesAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowThe Best Mattresses for Side SleepersThe Best Portable Tire InflatorsThe Best Cooling Mattress PadsThe Best Shop VacsThe Best Sunglasses for MenThe Best SheetsThe Best Mattresses13 Best Travel Hair Dryers of 2024Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowSubscribeGive GH as a GiftOther Hearst SubscriptionsNewsletterAbout UsContact UsWork for Good HousekeepingMedia KitAdvertise OnlineCustomer ServiceEvents & PromotionsGiveawaysA Part of Hearst Digital MediaGood Housekeeping participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. 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What is the Best Toothpaste? Review of Natural, Charcoal and Fluoride - Dentaly.org

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12 Best Toothpastes for Fluoride, Sensitivity, Whitening, and More

Home » Oral Hygiene » Toothpaste GuideContributors: Amanda NapituUpdated: 12/19/2023Medically reviewed by: Dr. Karen Kemp-Prosterman What is the best toothpaste? We looked into the toothpastes on the market today, and found the top products based on needs, like cavity control, stain removal, and gum health. Our reviews are based on the ingredients in the toothpastes, customer reviews, and what dentists recommend. In this article, we'll cover the following: The best toothpaste overall: Colgate The best teeth-whitening toothpaste: Snow The best sensitive toothpaste: Hismile …and more! Keep reading to find the best toothpaste for your oral hygiene needs. And if you're short on time, here's our roundup of the top toothpastes in the US: ImageToothpasteBest for...Price ColgateOverall Check latest price SnowWhitening Check latest price HismileSensitivity Check latest price ParodontaxGums Check latest price EucrylSmokers Check latest price Arm & HammerPlaque Check latest price Fresh 'n BriteDentures Check latest price Table of contents1 What is the best toothpaste in the US?2 Alternative toothpastes3 How to choose the best toothpaste4 Making your own at home5 Conclusion6 FAQs What is the best toothpaste in the US? Best overall: Colgate Total Total mouth protection Colgate Total provides care and ongoing protection for your entire mouth. Here's what you can expect when you use this toothpaste: The removal of old stains and prevention of new stains Fighting bacteria for 12 full hours after 4 weeks of use Prevention of plaque, tartar, gingivitis, and cavities Sensitive tooth relief Fresher breath The active ingredient is stannous fluoride (0.454%) which dentists still generally agree is the best way to fight cavities. Best toothpaste for whitening: Snow Our choice for the best whitening toothpaste is this one made by Snow. Here are the specific ingredients in this toothpaste that make it a great whitening toothpaste: Hydrated silica: Removes plaque and other staining particles from your teeth Calcium carbonate: Removes plaque and gently removes surface stains Hydrogen peroxide: Removes stains for whiter teeth with continued use Xylitol: A natural sweetener that helps fight cavities Hydroxyapatite: A mineral naturally found in teeth that helps strengthen enamel and protect teeth from cavities Sodium citrate: Helps relieve sensitivity Enamel-friendly whitening Actually, Snow's whitening toothpaste isn't just one toothpaste. Rather, it's a 2-step routine with morning toothpaste and nighttime toothpaste. The morning toothpaste has a refreshing mint flavor and the nighttime toothpaste has a calming lavender mint flavor. This toothpaste routine includes the following features: Sulfate-free Enamel-friendly No animal testing Made in the USA in a plant that runs on renewable energy Designed for sensitive teeth Whether you want to use this duo to complement your current whitening treatment or as an everyday maintenance strategy is up to you. Check out some Snow toothpaste reviews. Best toothpaste for sensitive teeth: Hismile Best toothpaste flavors for sure! One of our favorite toothpastes for sensitive teeth is from Hismile. Hismile makes two toothpastes that don't cause, and in fact protect against sensitivity — their fluoride toothpaste, and the PAP+ whitening toothpaste. The fluoride toothpaste contains Hismile's fluoride+ formula that fights sensitivity and protects enamel from future sensitivity. Plus, this toothpaste tastes amazing. It comes in unheard-of flavors like grape, watermelon, strawberry, banana, vanilla ice cream, mango, peach, coconut, and red velvet. The PAP+ toothpaste works with hydroxyapatite which bonds with your tooth's enamel and fills the tubules that go through your teeth, leading to the dentine. When these tubules are filled, you experience less sensitivity. If you want some extra help, check out our guide to the best toothpaste for sensitive teeth. Best toothpaste for smokers: Eucryl Smokers' toothpaste like this one by Eucryl contains limonene, a chemical constituent of citrus oils, to whiten teeth, and silica, and an abrasive agent to scrub away stains. Smokers can fight stains too! Smoking can leave yellow stains on the teeth, along with lots of other negative effects. Quitting smoking can lead to your teeth recovering some of their color, but if you're not ready to take that step yet, specialized toothpaste can help. Best toothpaste for gums: Parodontax Best toothpaste for bleeding gums You may be wondering what the best toothpaste for bleeding gums or gingivitis is. Did you know that toothpaste isn't just for teeth? The gums are just as important, since problems like bleeding gums and gingivitis can affect your teeth, and even your whole body if they go untreated. Parodontax has the key ingredient stannous fluoride, which directly targets the plaque buildup that causes gums to get irritated and bleed, and seals the gums along the teeth, also making this good for gingivitis or periodontal disease. Bleeding gums is usually the first sign of gum disease, which is linked to receding gums, so Parodontax can also help with receding gums. Treating bleeding gums means thoroughly cleaning along the gum line and using floss or interdental brushes between teeth. An electric toothbrush might help you achieve a more thorough clean if there are parts of your mouth that are difficult to clean with a manual brush. Read more in our article on the best electric toothbrushes. Find out more about this topic and the best products to use in our full article about toothpaste for gums here. Best toothpaste for plaque: Arm and Hammer Baking soda toothpaste can be really effective at helping to control plaque, and Arm and Hammer Advance White is a classic formula. Baking soda makes this great for tartar Dental plaque is a buildup of bacteria and debris around your teeth which can be kept under control with the right toothpaste and a good oral hygiene routine. If you have a buildup of plaque and tartar you should go to the dentist first to get it removed during a teeth cleaning, and then resolve to improve your brushing routine to stop it from recurring. Read more about professional cleanings in our guide here. Best toothpaste for bad breath: TheraBreath TheraBreath Fresh Breath provides oxygenation to the mouth to attack bad breath and keep breath fresh both day and night. It has aloe vera to help soothe gums, and also contains no SLS, which are often a cause of canker sores. Get fresh breath with TheraBreath No one likes “morning breath” and it's easy to chalk bad breath up to having just woken up. There can be underlying causes to it though, so if you find yourself regularly worried about your breath smelling, pay a visit to your dentist and get checked out. Read our full article on halitosis for more product recommendations (including some stronger ones) and home remedies. Best toothpaste for dry mouth: Hydris Hydris combats dry mouth Since dry mouth can cause bad breath, you might end up solving two problems by using a dry mouth toothpaste. Colgate makes a toothpaste specifically for those who suffer from this condition called Hydris. Moisture-rich, plant-based materials work to lock in moisture after you brush, and sodium fluoride protects against cavities. It also has a soothing mint flavor that freshens breath. This toothpaste can be used every day, making it an ideal part of your oral hygiene routine if you're concerned about this condition. You can read more about dry mouth in our dry mouth article here. Best toothpaste for braces: Colgate Cavity Protection If you or your child have braces, you're probably wondering about cleaning between brackets and under wires. To be honest, your brushing technique is going to be the most important thing when it comes to keeping teeth with braces healthy, but as long as you practice good oral hygiene, you should be fine with a standard fluoride toothpaste like this Colgate Cavity Protection toothpaste. Great overall protection It has a fresh mint flavor, fluoride for cavity protection, and is quite affordable with a pack of six on Amazon costing less than $10. You can also purchase a special orthodontic toothpaste like MI Paste, which contains calcium, phosphate, and fluoride which help protect and rebuild enamel. This toothpaste also helps prevent white spots from brackets. Ask your orthodontist for more information, and whether they recommend this braces toothpaste for you. Best toothpaste for dentures: Fresh ‘n Brite One of the most popular options on Amazon is Fresh ‘n Brite denture cleaning paste. This toothpaste is specifically intended for your false teeth and isn't for brushing natural teeth. You can feel confident in its ability as it is accepted by the American Dental Association for cleaning removable prostheses. You should always follow your dentist's instructions when it comes to denture care, which in addition to brushing your dentures should include removing them at night for soaking, and cleaning the areas where you are missing teeth with toothpaste as well. Not all of us are lucky enough to have a full mouth of natural teeth. If you are missing some, most, or all of your teeth, you aren't alone. Dentures need a special toothpaste In fact, the American College Of Prosthodontics says that as many as 120 million people in the US are missing at least one tooth, and more than 36 million Americans don't have any teeth. Best remineralizing toothpaste: Apagard Contains nanohydroxyapatite There are a variety of reasons you could be losing minerals from your teeth. It's a natural process and your saliva helps counteract it by constantly replenishing minerals including: Calcium Phosphate Fluoride But sometimes, due to dietary issues or other health issues such as osteoporosis, you might lose more than your body can naturally replace. When this happens, you may want to consider using a remineralizing toothpaste, of which there are quite a few options on the market. Apagard is a toothpaste that contains nanohydroxyapatite, a mineral that is naturally found in the tooth's enamel, and which, when used as part of your daily oral hygiene routine, can actually strengthen and remineralize your enamel. If you would like to learn more about how to remineralize teeth, you can read our full tooth remineralization guide. Best fluoride toothpaste: Crest Gum & Enamel Repair This might be the best fluoride toothpaste for you For cavities and also for treating gingivitis and hypersensitivity, fluoride might be just the ticket. Try Crest Gum & Enamel Repair. This toothpaste is designed to help protect the gums and remineralize tooth enamel with 10.454% stannous fluoride and hydrated silica. It protects teeth from acid erosion while treating sensitivity, and provides antibacterial protection to the gums. It also provides further relief after brushing, and during brushing, the extra foaming action allows the fluoride to penetrate underneath gums for farther-reaching protection. Learn more about your options for high-fluoride toothpaste. Alternative toothpastes Walking down the aisle of a supermarket, you'd assume that all there was on offer was toothpaste from the big brands. However, there are plenty of alternatives to the standard fluoridated, minty, plastic-packaged toothpastes you normally see in stores. Whether you — Choose not to use fluoride Are looking for vegan options Want to avoid certain chemicals Don't like minty flavors There are options available. Here's our pick of some options that you might not find at the standard corner store, gas station or drugstore. Best fluoride-free toothpaste in the US This could be the best all-natural toothpaste for you. If you've chosen to not use fluoridated toothpaste, there are plenty of fluoride-free toothpaste options on the market. Fluoride-free toothpaste often uses natural ingredients to clean your teeth so you can expect it to taste a little different than the big-name brands. Tom's of Maine antiplaque & whitening is one of the best fluoride-free toothpastes available. Instead of fluoride, it uses calcium carbonate, zinc citrate and xylitol to keep your mouth clean. Xylitol specifically has been shown to protect against cavities. You can also try LivFresh toothpaste which uses stevia as a sweetener, Read more about this topic in our full guide to the best fluoride-free toothpaste. What's the best natural toothpaste? One of the best natural toothpaste options for you A natural toothpaste is one where the ingredients all come from plants or naturally occurring sources, rather than being manufactured in man-made processes. Davids Natural Toothpaste ticks this box and the ingredients are EWG verified, and 98% of ingredients come from the US. Additionally, this toothpaste is actually made in California. If you're looking for a natural toothpaste that can also whiten your teeth, check out your options for activated charcoal toothpaste, which many people believe is a good option for whitening naturally. In this article, we explain how it will help whiten your teeth and give you recommendations for charcoal toothpaste. Best plastic-free How about some eco toothpaste? Toothpaste tablets have started to become more popular as people are focusing on reducing the amount of plastic they use. Brands like Georganics package their products in glass, which is a great help, but there are other ways to reduce waste. DentTabs is a German brand of toothpaste tablets that polish your teeth using plant cellulose. They also offer fluoridated and fluoride-free options, keeping everyone happy. Best non-mint Not everyone likes the taste of mint. Luckily, there are now options for those who prefer other flavors⁠ or no flavor at all. Tom's has a fennel flavored variety that is also fluoride-free. Some people just can't stand any type of strong flavoring, in which case an unflavored toothpaste should do the job. You can try Oranurse toothpaste which has no flavor to it at all, plus it's also one of the best SLS-free toothpaste options. Best vegan Keep your conscience clean If you've chosen to live a plant-based life, you need to reconsider everything that goes into or onto your body. Your oral health routine is no different, and there are lots of vegan toothpaste options available. If you do live a vegan lifestyle, you are probably already aware of Dr. Bronner's products. This toothpaste contains 70% organic ingredients, is fluoride and SLS-free and is vegan, all while freshening breath and reducing plaque. Organic toothpaste Natural isn't the same as certified organic With all the natural toothpaste options out there, it's surprisingly difficult to find certified organic toothpaste. Well, not hard, but your options are definitely limited. That being said, Radius makes an organic toothpaste that is USDA certified organic and contains coconut oil to reduce cavities and whiten naturally. It's also made in the US. They make a kids' version that tastes like coconut and banana. Yum! How to choose the best toothpaste Choosing a toothpaste is a personal matter. Not only does each person have different preferences when it comes to flavor, texture, and ingredients, but you might also have different needs than other people in your family, meaning there is no single best option for everyone. What is important is to make sure the toothpaste you use is effective, and this usually means using a fluoride toothpaste. Fluoride is a mineral that protects the enamel on your teeth⁠—that's the outermost layer that covers everything else inside. Without your enamel, your teeth would be really sensitive (and yellow!). The vast majority of dentists, along with the American Dental Association (ADA), recommend that you use a toothpaste that contains fluoride. A fluoride concentration of at least 1,000 ppm will give the best protection. There are times when fluoride might not be recommended for you, so we have included some fluoride-free toothpastes in our recommendations. Dentists recommend using a toothpaste with fluoride There are other ingredients that are helpful for particular needs, for example, remineralizing sensitive teeth or repairing damage to gums. Do keep in mind that no matter how good your toothpaste is, there is no substitute for brushing your teeth twice a day with a suitable toothbrush, and cleaning between your teeth daily with floss, interdental brushes or a water flosser. A good mouthwash can help keep your breath fresh at other times of the day. Read our guide to the best mouthwash to find one that works for you. Toothpaste for children Children should be supervised while they brush up to around the ages of six to eight. For children from two to six, parents should apply a smear layer on the toothbrush, and a pea-sized amount can be used for older children. Many children's toothpaste now has the same composition as regular adult toothpaste, the main difference being flavor and packaging. The flavoring may tempt children to ingest or eat the toothpaste, which is why adult supervision is important. Children should make sure not to swallow fluoride when brushing their teeth so you may want to consider an option with less fluoride, or just make sure to use a small, pea-sized amount. There are different options of toothpaste depending on the age of your child and we've got separate guides that cover the best kids' toothpaste as well as the best kids' toothbrushes for them too. Making your own at home A lot of the toothpaste brands we've covered above are designed to offer you more control over the products you use. Not everyone likes the idea of certain ingredients going into their bodies, and others want to help look after the environment in any way possible. To have full control over your oral health routine, you can opt for homemade toothpaste. In this article about natural toothpastes, we cover all of the ingredients that you might have concerns about and give you some recipes to try making your own, homemade toothpaste too. And if you want to take it a step further, you can try making your own natural toothpaste tablets. Exploring eco options for toothpaste can be challenging. In this video, Eco Goddess shares her experience with making her own toothpaste to give you an idea to try. Hello loves! In this video you will learn how to make Vegan and Zero Waste Toothpaste: a beautiful alternative to toothpaste that comes in tubes and typically end up in landfill. ☟click to show more☟ This recipe isn't just any toothpaste recipe… includes ancient healing minerals for a deep clean. Can you guess what the star ingredient is? RECIPE 1/3 cup warm water 1/4 cup bentonite clay 1/2 tsp salt 2 tsp coconut oil 2 tsp xylitol 7 drops peppermint oil To learn how to make my zero waste vegan mouthwash recipe or glowing teeth, find it here: https://youtu.be/L2PMiaHqEQc Enjoy! Love, EG LINK TO THE TOOTHBRUSH I USE: http://bit.ly/ecogoddesstoothbrush LINK TO BENTONITE CLAY I GET (if I cannot find it in bulk): http://bit.ly/ecogoddessbentoniteclay LINK TO ORGANIC PEPPERMINT EO: https://amzn.to/2nYH9HS LINK TO TRACE MINERALS I USE: http://bit.ly/ecogoddesstraceminerals EG BLOG » Website: http://www.ecogoddess.com HELPFUL LINKS » How Bentonite Clay Benefits Oral Health http://bit.ly/2wDK51l » Dental Benefits of Xylitol http://bit.ly/2NKZDag » Alternative 'Toothpastes' Are A Thing—But Do They Work? http://bit.ly/2PwqNC8 MY EBOOK Zero Waste Vegan Travel eBook: http://amzn.to/2B23SLZ WHAT I USE TO MAKE ECO GODDESS VIDEOS Film & photography gear: » Camera: http://amzn.to/2nsU4ST » Lens: http://amzn.to/2DTo8xb » Mic: http://amzn.to/2DTRlb0 KEEP UP WITH ME DAILY Marina’s Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ecogoddess Marina’s Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ecogoddess Marina’s Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ecogoddess Marina's Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/theecogoddess #DIYToothpaste #ZeroWasteDentalHygiene #ZeroWasteToothpaste #NaturalWaystoWhitenYourTeeth *DISCLAIMER: This recipe is DIY. It was not tested in a lab for effectiveness, and was simply created with known and researched natural substances that support healthy teeth and gums (anti-plaque, antibacterial). Please consult with your dentist if you have pre-existing dental issues or concerns regarding what products are best for you. Conclusion There are so many toothpaste brands available, choosing the right one to meet your needs can be tough. The best option for you and your family is going to depend on lots of factors, and hopefully, we've covered all the bases so you know what to consider. Remember that no matter how great your toothpaste is, and how much thought you put into what ingredients you want and don't want, the most important thing is to brush twice a day with a suitable toothbrush and clean between your teeth daily. Additionally, whatever toothpaste you choose, make sure to check the ingredients carefully if you have certain food allergies. FAQs Is fluoride in toothpaste bad for you? It depends who you ask. However, most dentists will say that not only is fluoride in toothpaste NOT bad for you, but it's important for fighting cavities and keeping teeth strong. In fact, the American Dental Association recommends using fluoride in toothpaste for children and even toddlers, (albeit just a smear the size of a grain of rice) as soon as their first teeth erupt. That being said, it's understandable if you are concerned about potential adverse effects of fluoride, and there are plenty of good fluoride-free toothpastes that you can choose from as well. Is charcoal toothpaste bad for your teeth? Charcoal toothpaste is said to have many detoxifying benefits and is a natural way to whiten teeth. Some dentists warn that charcoal in toothpaste is too abrasive, and will erode your tooth's enamel. If you are going to brush with charcoal, you should consider using a soft brush and not applying too much pressure. You may also want to consider using it once in a while, and not as your everyday toothpaste. What is the best toothpaste for sensitive gums? One of our favorite toothpastes for this is Hismile, which has hydroxyapatite to strengthen enamel and potassium citrate to combat sensitivity. It targets plaque buildup along the gum lines to improve bleeding gums and protect against gum disease. 12 Best Toothpastes for Fluoride, Sensitivity, Whitening, and More4.5 (90%) 4 vote[s] This article was originally published on 01/04/2020 and was most recently updated on 12/19/2023Contributors: Amanda NapituAmanda specialises in writing informative content about dentistry. She has been a regular contributor to Dentaly.org since 2017, and collaborates with dozens of dentists to keep this content accurate and up-to-date. Medically reviewed by: Dr. Karen Kemp-Prosterman Dr. Karen Kemp-Prosterman is a practicing pedodontist with over 17 years of experience. She completed her dental education at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, TN in 2002. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, and among other achievements is currently the Founder and CEO of PGP Dental Consultancy in Stamford, Connecticut. SourcesWebMD: Dental Health and Fluoride Treatment. Consulted 21st November 2019. NCBI: The effect of xylitol on dental caries and oral flora. Consulted 4th January 2020. ADA.org: Fluoridation FAQs. Consulted 4th January 2020. American College of Prosthodontists: Facts & Figures. Consulted 9th January 2020. Dentaly.org Sign up to receive the latest news and offers from Dentaly.org Thank you, for signing up for Dentaly.org newsletter! You will receive a confirmation email. Oops error, Something has happened when you tried to send us your data. Please try later. Check the data you entered. Don't worry, we won't share your email with any third parties.

How to Choose the Best Toothpaste for You

to Choose the Best Toothpaste for YouHealth EssentialsHealth LibraryFind a DoctorMake an AppointmentNewsCareersContact UsAdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementDecember 20, 2020How to Choose the Best Toothpaste for YouTricks to finding a toothpaste that really worksEver find yourself staring at all the colorful boxes of toothpaste on a store shelf wondering which one is best for you? Well, here are some tips to help you make better-informed toothpaste decisions.AdvertisementCleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. PolicyWhen you’re looking for toothpaste, you’ll find they make various claims about cavity protection, gingivitis, plaque, sensitivity, tartar, whitening and breath-freshening. To choose a good toothpaste for you, dentist Nathan Janowicz, DMD, shares some tips.“For the best protection, find a toothpaste with at least 1,000 parts per million fluoride and the American Dental Association stamp of approval. Everything else is a matter of personal preference,” he says.He says it comes down to how well the toothpaste cleans your teeth and how fresh it makes your mouth feel. Of course, specific toothpaste brands claim to offer various benefits. It can be confusing.Does whitening toothpaste really work?“Whitening toothpaste does work, although most don’t have enough whitening ingredients to get noticeable results in the short-term,” says Dr. Janowicz. “However, it may cause sensitivity with long-term use.”Can over-the-counter toothpaste for sensitive teeth work as well as prescription toothpaste?If you have sensitive teeth, you have a couple of options. There are over-the-counter (OTC) sensitive toothpastes that are a little more affordable. Or you could pay more for a sensitive toothpaste prescription from your dentist.“OTC sensitive toothpastes are proven to work very well,” he says. “I recommend using these as a starting point. However, if you are not getting the results you want, then ask your dentist about switching to a prescription-strength toothpaste.”AdvertisementShouldn’t I rinse with water after I brush?For any toothpaste, including toothpaste for sensitivity, you reap the benefits by not rinsing after brushing because it will allow the ingredients to be fully absorbed into your teeth and gums. Yet, people usually want to rinse. In addition, sensitive toothpaste typically doesn’t taste as good as the regular toothpastes.“With any toothpaste, rinsing afterwards minimizes benefits because you are washing away the fluoride that helps re-mineralize teeth and help diminish sensitivity,” says Dr. Janowicz. “A good rule of thumb is no rinsing, eating or drinking until 30 minutes after brushing. I recommend brushing immediately before bed.”Can a toothpaste actually restore enamel?A lot of brands on the shelves claim that their toothpaste can restore enamel. The truth is that it’s possible, but it depends on the condition of your teeth.“As long as it is fluoridated toothpaste, the toothpaste will help restore enamel that has not yet decayed,” he says. “Once decay is present, though, all bets are off.”Should I try an aloe vera toothpaste?You may also see various brands advertising that their toothpaste contains aloe vera. Again, you may wonder if that matters or adds any benefit to your oral health.“There is little evidence that aloe vera helps reduce or fight plaque and gingivitis better than traditional toothpaste,” he says. “Moreover, some of those brands lack fluoride, which is an essential component of toothpaste.”AdvertisementWhat about charcoal toothpaste or powder?Relatively new to the market, charcoal toothpaste has become the latest trend to hit the product shelves and internet marketing campaigns. In general, you should avoid charcoal containing products on your teeth.“Charcoal is abrasive, and there is little to no evidence that suggests that there is any benefit to using it,” he says. “If anything, charcoal can actually damage the enamel layer of your teeth and lead to increased long-term sensitivity.”Remember, along with flossing, using a good toothpaste is an essential part of your daily dental care routine. The pastes, gels or powders enhance the brushing and cleaning power of your toothbrush. Be sure they contain fluoride so that they will effectively remove plaque, the bacteria film that forms on your gums and teeth after you eat.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementRelated ArticlesJanuary 11, 2024How Does Dental Insurance Work? Types and CoverageBenefits typically include bi-annual screenings and lower payments on procedures like fillings and crowns January 1, 2024Is It Safe To Go to the Dentist While Pregnant?Dental care is not only safe during pregnancy, but it’s also highly recommended December 3, 2023How Long Does Novocaine Last?The numbness and tingling should wear off in about two hoursJanuary 9, 2023Why You Should Add a Water Flosser to Your Oral Health RoutineThis tool is an add-on to your regular brushing and flossing habits, not a replacement for themDecember 11, 2022How to Properly Brush Your TeethIt’s all about choosing the right toothbrush and hitting a 45-degree angleJune 23, 2022How To Clean Your ToothbrushIt’s simpler than you might thinkDecember 19, 2021How To Get Rid of Thrush: 8 RemediesTreat the fungal infection with these solutionsOctober 5, 2020Should You Worry About Mercury in Your Silver Dental Fillings?Silver fillings are perfectly safeTrending Topics25 Magnesium-Rich Foods You Should Be EatingA healthy diet can easily meet your body’s important demands for magnesiumHeart Rate Zones ExplainedA super high heart rate means you’re burning more than fatWhat To Eat If You’ve Been Diagnosed With PrediabetesType 2 diabetes isn’t inevitable with these dietary changesAdFacebookTwitterYouTubeInstagramLinkedInPinterestSnapchatHealth EssentialsHomeAbout Cleveland ClinicCareers at Cleveland ClinicGivingOffice of Diversity & InclusionCommunity OutreachResearch & InnovationsHealth LibraryFree Health eNewslettersResources for Medical ProfessionalsMedia RelationsSite Information & PoliciesSend Us FeedbackAbout this WebsiteAdvertising PolicySocial Media PolicyCopyright, Reprints & LicensingWebsite Terms of UseWebsite Privacy PolicyNotice of Privacy PracticesNon-Discrimination NoticeResourcesMobile AppsPodcasts9500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44195 | 800.223.2273 | © 2024 Cleveland Clinic. 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What is the best toothpaste: ADA-approved, RDA levels and more

Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyAsthma & AllergiesAtopic DermatitisBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19DiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisPsoriatic ArthritisSexual HealthUlcerative ColitisWomen's HealthHealth ProductsHealth ProductsNutrition & FitnessVitamins & SupplementsCBDSleepMental HealthAt-Home TestingMen’s HealthWomen’s HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcasts2023 in medicineWhy exercise is key to living a long and healthy lifeWhat do we know about the gut microbiome in IBD?My podcast changed meCan 'biological race' explain disparities in health?Why Parkinson's research is zooming in on the gutToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsFind a DoctorBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsHealth ProductsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribeWhat is the best kind of toothpaste to use?Medically reviewed by Holly Ernst, P.A. — By Jayne Leonard on July 25, 2018How to chooseWhen to see a dentistTakeawayGood oral hygiene is essential for healthy teeth and gums. It also helps to prevent bad breath. The right toothpaste can play a critical role in oral health, but it can be difficult to know what product is best.In this article, we explain how people can choose the best toothpaste for their individual needs and preferences.How to choose the best toothpastePeople can select the toothpaste that is most suitable for them using the 11 methods below.1. Looking at the fluoride contentShare on PinterestThe American Dental Association consider fluoride to be an essential ingredient in toothpaste.Fluoride is a natural mineral that protects tooth enamel and fights cavities.Experts credit the fluoride in toothpaste and drinking water with the significant reduction in dental cavities over the past few decades. Numerous studies confirm that fluoride is a safe and effective treatment.As a result, the American Dental Association (ADA) and most dentists consider fluoride to be an essential ingredient in toothpaste.However, some people prefer to avoid fluoride in toothpaste and drinking water. Where this is the case, natural toothpaste may be a better option as many natural formulations are fluoride-free.2. Checking for ADA approvalSome toothpaste products carry the ADA seal of approval. This means that they meet the ADA’s strict requirements, which specify that toothpaste must:contain fluoridecontain active ingredients to improve oral hygienebe free from flavoring agents that contribute to tooth decay, such as sugarhave scientific evidence to support that it is safe and effectiveHowever, participation in the ADA program is voluntary, and not all good toothpaste brands will carry the seal. People can view the list of ADA-approved toothpaste products here.3. Reading the labelIt is advisable to check labels carefully. Not all types of toothpaste are suitable for everyone. For example, some products are unsuitable for younger children.Manufacturers should include any flavorings and sweeteners on the label. Being aware of the ingredients allows people to avoid specific chemicals if they are sensitive to them.Common ingredients include:saccharin, a sweetenercalcium carbonate and silicates, which are abrasive materialsglycerol, to give the toothpaste a gel-like consistencysodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), a detergent that causes toothpaste to foamPeople who get frequent mouth ulcers, or canker sores, may wish to avoid products that contain SLS, as some research suggests that it increases the risk of mouth ulcers.4. Choosing based on specific dental problemsIndividuals with dental problems should choose a toothpaste that meets their specific needs. Some people, for example, may require a desensitizing toothpaste.Desensitizing toothpaste contains specific compounds, such as potassium nitrate, that block parts of the teeth to stop pain signals.5. Deciding if you want a whitening toothpasteShare on PinterestWhitening toothpaste can help remove stains from the teeth.Many people want a whiter smile, and whitening toothpaste can provide a safe and effective remedy for off-white teeth.These products contain abrasive ingredients that polish the teeth or remove stains from the tooth’s surface.People with sensitive teeth may wish to avoid whitening toothpaste that contains chemicals as these can make sensitivity worse.A dentist can provide advice on whitening options that are safe for sensitive teeth.6. Asking for a prescription toothpaste for very sensitive teethHaving sensitive teeth can make brushing very uncomfortable. Foods and beverages such as ice cream and hot coffee can be painful to consume. Special types of toothpaste can alleviate the symptoms of sensitive teeth, and over-the-counter (OTC) options are usually effective.However, some people may not get enough relief from OTC products. If this is the case, a dentist may be able to prescribe a stronger product.7. Checking the RDA levelToothpaste contains abrasive agents to clean and whiten the teeth. The level of abrasiveness of a paste, known as its relative dentin abrasivity (RDA), varies from product-to-product.Products under 250 RDA should be safe and effective. All ADA-approved toothpaste must have an RDA of 250 or less. Toothpaste that has a higher RDA may damage the teeth. If in doubt, it is best to stick to the ADA’s list or contact the manufacturer.8. Considering tartar controlA layer of bacteria, called plaque, forms on the teeth before and after brushing. When plaque hardens, it turns into tartar. Tartar is difficult to remove and can contribute to gum disease. Proper oral hygiene and regular dental cleanings can prevent tartar deposits.People who already have tartar on their teeth should see their dentist. They should also consider using a tartar-control toothpaste. This will contain chemicals, such as pyrophosphates and zinc citrate, that prevent further tartar build-up.9. Understanding natural optionsShare on PinterestChoosing a natural toothpaste option is the best way to avoid fluoride.Natural toothpaste products typically do not contain fluoride.Some holistic dentists may recommend natural toothpaste over conventional types, especially for people who have concerns about fluoride and other chemical ingredients in their toothpaste.Several brands also contain natural abrasive agents, such as baking soda, rather than chemical ones.Baking soda is a gentle alternative to other abrasive agents, but it can be just as effective at removing stains.People who are considering using natural toothpaste should check the ingredients carefully and weigh up the pros and cons. The FDA do not regulate natural toothpaste products.10. Avoiding sugary toothpasteSugar contributes to tooth decay, so using toothpaste that contains sugar is not advisable.Children’s toothpaste, in particular, may contain high levels of sugar to make it more palatable.ADA-approved toothpaste will not contain sugar or any other substances that contribute to tooth decay.11. Basing your choice on your individual needs and preferencesEverybody has different needs and preferences. People should consider their own needs and the needs of their family when selecting a toothpaste brand.If necessary, people can shop around and try different options.Important factors to consider include:any sensitivities to ingredientshow well a product meets dental needshow refreshing the toothpaste isWhen to see a dentistWith so many options on the market, it can be challenging to choose a toothpaste brand. If a person is unsure, they can speak with a dentist about the best available options. A dentist will factor in a person’s oral health and individual needs when recommending products.It is essential to remember that toothpaste is just one component of oral hygiene. Other oral hygiene products include toothbrushes, tongue scrapers, and mouthwashes.TakeawayAlthough choosing a toothpaste may seem like a simple task, using the right one will contribute to oral health. People should consider the different types of toothpaste on the market and weigh up the pros and cons of each before making a decision.Reading labels carefully and understanding what each ingredient does will help. If in doubt, people should speak to a dentist or choose an ADA-recommended product. Last medically reviewed on July 25, 2018DentistryPublic HealthInfectious Diseases / Bacteria / VirusesComplementary Medicine / Alternative MedicineHow we reviewed this article:SourcesMedical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations. We avoid using tertiary references. We link primary sources — including studies, scientific references, and statistics — within each article and also list them in the resources section at the bottom of our articles. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy.Chahine, L., Sempson, N., & Wagoner, C. (1997, December). The effect of sodium lauryl sulfate on recurrent aphthous ulcers: A clinical study [Abstract]. Compendium of continuing education in dentistry, 18(12), 1238–1240https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9656847O’Mullane, D. M., Baez, R. J., Jones, S., Lennon, M. A., Petersen, P. E., Rugg-Gunn, A. J., ... Whitford, G. M. (2016, June). Fluoride and oral health [Abstract]. Community Dental Health Journal, 33(2), 69–99https://www.cdhjournal.org/issues/33-2-june-2016/704-fluoride-and-oral-healthOral health topics: Toothpastes. (2017, November 29)https://www.ada.org/en/member-center/oral-health-topics/toothpastesToothpastes. (n.d.)https://www.ada.org/en/science-research/ada-seal-of-acceptance/ada-seal-products/product-category?supercategory=ToothpastesShare this articleMedically reviewed by Holly Ernst, P.A. — By Jayne Leonard on July 25, 2018Latest newsA 'DNA diet' may help reduce type 2 diabetes risk, new study arguesCould an intervention as simple as eye drops treat eye damage in diabetes?How and why does gut health influence heart health?Swapping meat for mushroom protein may be better for reducing cholesterolAnother 3 common pesticides are now linked to Parkinson's disease riskRelated CoverageEverything you need to know about a dead toothMedically reviewed by Christine Frank, DDSA dead tooth is one that no longer receives any blood flow. It is caused by either decay or injury. Learn more about the symptoms and treatment.READ MOREWays to relieve painful wisdom teethMedically reviewed by Rooz Khosravi, DMD, PhD, MSDWisdom teeth often emerge in early adulthood and can cause a lot of pain as they push through the gums. Discover seven tips that can help to relieve…READ MOREWhat to expect from root canal treatmentMedically reviewed by Christine Frank, DDSRoot canal therapy treats the pulp of the tooth, which contains the blood and nerve supply of the tooth, when it is infected through decay or injury.READ MOREHow to treat a toothache at homeMedically reviewed by Christine Frank, DDSToothache is a painful condition that can result from a broken tooth, an infection, or receding gums. A number of home remedies can help, from chewing…READ MORECaring for teeth and gumsMedically reviewed by Christine Frank, DDSWhat is the secret to teeth and gum care? Correct brushing and flossing, knowing which foods and drinks to eat and to avoid, and attending regular…READ MOREAbout UsContact UsTerms of UsePrivacy PolicyPrivacy SettingsAdvertising PolicyHealth TopicsHealth HubsMedical AffairsContent IntegrityNewsletters© 2024 Healthline Media UK Ltd, Brighton, UK. All rights reserved. MNT is the registered trade mark of Healthline Media. Any medical information published on this website is not intended as a substitute for informed medical advice and you should not take any action before consulting with a healthcare professional. See additional information.© 2024 Healthline Media UK Ltd, Brighton, UK. All rights reserved. MNT is the registered trade mark of Healthline Media. Any medical information published on this website is not intended as a substitute for informed medical advice and you should not take any action before consulting with a healthcare professional. 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10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

est Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybestWhitening toothpastesHelping You Find the BestBeautyBody care, Makeup, SkincareCamerasCamera supplies, Digital cameras, Drones and multirotorsHealthBeauty supplements, Medical supplies, Feminine careHousehold goodsAir treatment, Bath and shower supplies, BlanketsPCs and laptopsComputer accessories, Computer components, Desktop pcsHome appliances and electronicsAir conditioners and coolers, Air treatment, Blenders, mixers, and food processorsFood and drinksAlcoholic beverages, Baked goods and desserts, BakingKitchen suppliesBaking tools, Coffee and tea accessories, Food containersClothingBrands and shops, Men's coats and jackets, Men's innerwearShoesMen's shoes, Other shoes and footwear, Outdoor footwearAccessoriesBags, Accessories and jewelry, BeltsMom and babyBaby books and toys, Baby food and snacks, Baby suppliesInterior and furnitureBeds, Carpets and rugs and mats, ChairsHobbiesAnimes, Arts and crafts, Board gamesOutdoorCamping beds and cots, Camping stoves, CoolersDIY and toolsSports and fitnessAccessories, Badminton, BasketballPetsCat supplies, Dog supplies, Fish and aquarium suppliesBooks, CDs, and DVDsBooks and magazines, CDs, Linguistics, dictionaries, and phrase booksGamesConsole accessories, PC and console gamesCars and motorcyclesCar accessories, Car seats, Car suppliesGiftsChristmas-related gifts, Gifts for kids, Gifts for menHome improvement and toolsDoor hardware and locks, Electrical, Gas stovesSmartphones and tabletsSmartphone accessories, Smartphones, StorageBanking and financeCredit cards, Debit cards, Services and appsInsuranceCar insurance, Life insurance, Medical insuranceAudioEarphones, Gaming, HeadphonesSmartphone applicationsBusiness apps, Dating apps, Education appsOthersOthers, Merch, RecreationCloseBuying GuideRankingTOPHealthOral care10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistWhitening toothpastes are the quickest way to achieve your goal of having sparkling white teeth. After all, our smile is one of the first things that people notice when they meet us. Thankfully, there are now many toothpaste brands that offer a less expensive solution to your whitening issues. But which of these toothpaste brands are really effective, and how do you know which one is right for you? Let our buying guide, reviewed by dentist Dr. Carlo Umlas, help you decide. In our Top 10 list, we have also rounded up the best brands currently available in Lazada, Shopee, and Watsons. Hopefully, these will get you started on the road to the perfect smile. Last updated 09/05/2023This content is independently produced by the mybest team. When buying through our links, we may earn a commission. ExpertDentistDr. Carlo UmlasDr. Carlo Umlas is a board-certified dentist and practices orthodontics and endodontics in the Philippines. He is also currently undergoing training in implantology. He enjoys educating patients on oral health and the impact of oral hygiene on overall health through his dental clinic, Avant Dental Solutions.

You can book an appointment with him and know more about his practice through his Facebook page!Dr. Carlo Umlas's Profile…Continue readingGuideWriter and EditorRica VictorianoRica is a writer and editor for mybest PH who first joined the team in October 2020. She mostly writes lifestyle titles, especially ones that tap into fashion, beauty, food, arts, and hobbies. Though she's someone who dabbles in whatever sparks her interest, Rica spends most of her free time fangirling, watching races, and playing with her dogs.Rica Victoriano's Profile…Continue readingThe expert oversees the Buying Guide only, and does not determine the products and services featured.Table of ContentsWhat Kinds of Food or Beverage Are Known to Cause Teeth Discoloration?How to Choose a Whitening Toothpaste – Buying Guide1Check for Active Ingredients That Can Address Yellow Teeth and Post-braces Teeth Discoloration2Get a Whitening Toothpaste With Ingredients That Can Provide Other Benefits3Avoid Ingredients Like Alcohol and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) if You Have Sensitive Teeth10 Best Whitening Toothpastes to Buy Online No. 1Dentiste | Natural Whitening ToothpasteNo. 2Sensodyne | Repair & Protect Whitening ToothpasteNo. 3Luxe Organix | Sparkle White Baking Soda ToothpasteNo. 4Sparkle | Triple White ToothpasteNo. 5Xywhite | Toothpaste5 more productsHow to Prevent Enamel Damage Caused by Whitening ToothpasteFrequently Asked Questions Answered by Dr. Carlo UmlasHow to Minimize Teeth Staining?Can Whitening Toothpaste Effectively Remove Deep or Intrinsic Stains on Teeth?How Long Does It Typically Take to See Noticeable Results When Using Whitening Toothpaste?Show Off Your Smile by Using These ProductsHow We Chose and Ranked Our Product RecommendationsView allBuying GuideRankingWhat Kinds of Food or Beverage Are Known to Cause Teeth Discoloration?According to dentist Dr. Carlo Umlas, dark-colored and acidic foods or beverages are the common culprits that cause teeth discoloration. Examples are coffee, tea, soy sauce, red wine, dark-colored berries, soda, and beets. Aside from foods or beverages, smoking can also cause teeth stains.Report Issue with ContentHow to Choose a Whitening Toothpaste – Buying GuideIn order to get a whitening toothpaste that can show visible results, you have to ensure it contains active ingredients that can address teeth stains and discolorations. There are also components that you should avoid if you have sensitive teeth. Learn more about these through our comprehensive buying guide below.1Check for Active Ingredients That Can Address Yellow Teeth and Post-braces Teeth DiscolorationWhitening toothpaste before and after ads might have caught your interest in trying a particular product. But looking beyond these ads and carefully reading the labels is essential. Below, Dr. Carlo Umlas shares the best and the most effective ingredients for whitening toothpaste.Lighten the Color of the Teeth With Bleaching Agents Like Hydrogen Peroxide and Carbamide PeroxideHydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide can effectively whiten your teeth as they have bleaching properties. Unlike mildly abrasive particle ingredients, these peroxides may alter your natural teeth' color as they penetrate the enamel and break down stains.Hydrogen peroxide works faster, while carbamide peroxide works more gradually and can provide longer-lasting effects. However, note that peroxide-based toothpaste could cause tooth and gum sensitivities, so it's best to take caution and pay attention to the concentration of the ingredients.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasIt can effectively bleach yellowish teeth by breaking down the molecules responsible for tooth staining, which then lightens the overall color of the teeth. However, peroxide-based kinds of toothpaste may have side effects of tooth and gum sensitivity and irritated gums. If these symptoms appear when you use your toothpaste, stop using the product and consult your dentist for other options.Gently Remove Surface Stains and Prevent Tartar Buildup With Mild Abrasives Like Baking Soda and SilicaMild abrasives like baking soda and silica work by gently scrubbing away surface deposits and tartar buildup caused by food and drinks. While they cannot provide the same level of whitening as peroxides, they help lessen the yellowish appearance that surface stains usually leave on the teeth' surface.Apart from mild abrasives that physically scrub tartar away to prevent extrinsic stain accumulation, there are other ingredients to help prevent tartar buildup. Zinc citrate has antibacterial properties that help curb bacteria growth to prevent the formation of tartar indirectly. Pyrophosphates, on the other hand, help inhibit the growth and mineralization of dental plaque, which leads to the formation of tartar.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasIngredients that can help prevent tartar buildup are pyrophosphates, zinc citrate, and baking soda. However, even with the right toothpaste, it's still important to maintain a consistent oral hygiene routine that includes regular brushing, flossing, and professional dental cleaning.Take note that if you use whitening toothpaste too much or beyond what is recommended, you might end up with even darker teeth. This is because your enamel layer has been scrubbed away too much, making the yellow dentin layer underneath more visible.See product ranking2Get a Whitening Toothpaste With Ingredients That Can Provide Other BenefitsWhitening toothpaste often contains a variety of ingredients that provide not only teeth-whitening benefits but also other oral health benefits. Learn more about them below:Keep Enamel Strong Using Fluoride and CalciumWhitening can take a toll on your teeth, even if you scrub gently, because of the micro-abrasives that can strip and weaken your enamel over time. One way to counteract this effect is to choose toothpaste with ingredients like fluoride and calcium, which are known to help strengthen tooth enamel to make your teeth more resistant to decay and cavities.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasFluoride protects teeth from the acids in food and drinks by strengthening enamel and reversing the early stages of damage by remineralizing affected areas.Reduce Tooth Sensitivity With Potassium NitrateIf you have sensitive teeth, consider looking for a whitening toothpaste with desensitizing agents like Potassium Nitrate. It can help reduce tooth sensitivity by calming the nerves that can cause discomfort or pain when exposed to hot, cold, sweet, or acidic foods and beverages.Inhibit the Growth and Activity of Bacteria Using Zinc and Stannous FluorideApart from tooth-protecting and whitening agents, you can also find a whitening toothpaste with ingredients like zinc and stannous fluoride that promote oral health. They target harmful bacteria in the mouth in order to prevent bad breath, gum disease, cavities, and other oral health issues.See product ranking3Avoid Ingredients Like Alcohol and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) if You Have Sensitive TeethMany toothpastes contain sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) because it is a good cleaning agent and a surfactant that creates a foaming effect. It also helps remove food debris stuck in your mouth and teeth. While it is a safe compound for toothpaste, SLS may cause some irritation to your teeth, gums, and even the lining of your mouth if you have sensitive teeth or gums.Another ingredient you may consider avoiding is alcohol, which can be drying and irritating to sensitive oral tissues. It’s best to opt for toothpaste with a lower concentration or free of these ingredients. You can also switch to a toothpaste that is specifically formulated for sensitive teeth.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasAside from potentially causing irritation, SLS has also been shown to reduce the effectiveness of fluoride in fighting cavities. If you make the switch to SLS-free toothpaste, though, keep in mind that they won't foam as well as toothpaste with SLS do, and this might leave you feeling like your teeth were not thoroughly cleaned.Report Issue with ContentWas the Buying Guide helpful?It was helpful.It wasn't helpful.10 Best Whitening Toothpastes to Buy Online The products we introduce below were carefully curated by the mybest team, from the best-sellers of E-commerce sites like Lazada, and using the points mentioned in our detailed and thoroughly researched buying guide.PopularityFilterProductsImageLinkおすすめスコア詳細情報1DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeEdamama0.00すべての項目を見る2Sensodyne Repair & Protect Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る3Luxe OrganixSparkle White Baking Soda ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る4SparkleTriple White ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る5XywhiteToothpasteLazadaShopeeSouthstar Drug0.00すべての項目を見る62080Shining White 3D ToothpasteLazadaShopeeFamulei0.00すべての項目を見る7Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る8ColgateOptic White O2 Aromatic Menthol Whitening Toothpaste LazadaShopeeWatsons0.00すべての項目を見る9CuraproxBe You Gentle Whitening Toothpaste LazadaShopee0.00すべての項目を見る10Arm & HammerAdvance White ToothpasteLazadaShopee0.00すべての項目を見るProductsImageClick to purchaseKey featuresDetailsActive Whitening IngredientsFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight1DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeEdamamaSay Goodbye to Surface Stains and Bad Breath With This Herbal ToothpasteXylitol, Silicone Dioxide, Vitamin C50g2Sensodyne Repair & Protect Whitening ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsRestores the Natural Whiteness of Sensitive TeethHydrated Silica, Titanium Dioxide, Limonene100g3Luxe OrganixSparkle White Baking Soda ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsGet Sparkling White Teeth With the Power of Baking SodaHydrated Silica, Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda), Hydrogen Peroxide120g4SparkleTriple White ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsA Safe and Efficient Way to Lighten the Teeth and Strengthen the EnamelHydrated Silica, Hydroxyapatite (Nano), Xylitol, Pentasodium Triphosphate100g5XywhiteToothpasteLazadaShopeeSouthstar DrugUses Xylitol to Naturally Whiten and Strengthen the TeethXylitol, Silica, Citric Acid, Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)100g62080Shining White 3D ToothpasteLazadaShopeeFamuleiRemoves Stubborn Stains and Plaque Through Its Double-Whitening GranulesSilica100g7Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteLazadaShopeeWatsonsStrengthens, Protects, and Whitens the TeethHydrated Silicaunknownunknown95g8ColgateOptic White O2 Aromatic Menthol Whitening Toothpaste LazadaShopeeWatsonsContains Active Oxygen Bubbles for Whiter TeethCalcium Pyrophosphate, Silica85g9CuraproxBe You Gentle Whitening Toothpaste ｜PeachLazadaShopeeA Vegan and SLS-Free Option for Teeth WhiteningHydroxyapatite, Glucose Oxidase60g10Arm & HammerAdvance White Toothpaste｜Stain ProtectionLazadaShopeePrevents New Stains and Removes Plaque While Whitening the TeethSodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda), Silica120gIf you don't see the product you're looking for, you can request that it be listed.No.1DentisteNatural Whitening ToothpasteSource：edamama.phReference priceFrom ₱265.55High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on EdamamaReference priceFrom ₱265.55High MidLazadaShopeeEdamamaSay Goodbye to Surface Stains and Bad Breath With This Herbal ToothpasteInfused with 14 natural extracts, Dentiste gives you whiter teeth and fresher breath with constant use—and previous customers can attest to this! It contains cinnamon to prevent the growth of odor-causing bacteria and clove to strengthen your teeth and gums. It also has xylitol, which addresses tooth stains and discoloration to give you whiter-looking teeth. Even better, it doesn't contain any abrasives, so it's suitable for those with sensitive gums or eroded tooth enamel. Plus, the vibrant herbal flavor leaves your mouth feeling fresh and free of bad breath. Although it's quite pricey, these benefits make it a worthy purchase!Active Whitening IngredientsXylitol, Silicone Dioxide, Vitamin CFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight50gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on EdamamaReport Issue with ContentWas this Ranking helpful?It was helpful.It wasn't helpful.No.2Sensodyne Repair & Protect Whitening ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱237.5High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱237.5High MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsRestores the Natural Whiteness of Sensitive TeethThose with sensitive teeth are often wary of whitening toothpaste because they risk the dreaded feeling of pangingilo. This one from Sensodyne is the answer to their woes! With its patented NovaMin technology, it penetrates deep inside the tooth and seals over the surface to protect it from sensitivity. Thus, even if it has hydrated silica to remove stains, you won't feel any ngilo. With this innovation, those with sensitive teeth no longer have to worry about stains and discolorations and can achieve beautiful pearly whites. No wonder Sensodyne is the most dentist-recommended brand for sensitive teeth! Most buyers also swear by this product, saying it has decreased their tooth sensitivity and cleans well but is very gentle.Active Whitening IngredientsHydrated Silica, Titanium Dioxide, LimoneneFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight100gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.3Luxe OrganixSparkle White Baking Soda ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱99Low MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱99Low MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsGet Sparkling White Teeth With the Power of Baking SodaHave stubborn stains on your teeth? Try this baking soda toothpaste from Luxe Organix! Aside from removing stains, plaque, and food residue from your teeth, baking soda also prevents plaque buildup to maintain oral health. Plus, it's sulit for its price since it comes in a 120g tube and costs less than a hundred pesos!In addition, reviewers said it helped them eliminate bad breath. They also noted that it does not create foam due to the absence of SLS, but their teeth felt cleaner after use. However, do note that this toothpaste contains Hydrogen peroxide, which might not be ideal for those with gum or teeth sensitivities.Active Whitening IngredientsHydrated Silica, Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda), Hydrogen PeroxideFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight120gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.4SparkleTriple White ToothpasteSource：watsons.com.phReference priceFrom ₱249High MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on ZaloraReference priceFrom ₱249High MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsZaloraA Safe and Efficient Way to Lighten the Teeth and Strengthen the EnamelThis SLS and peroxide-free toothpaste has received high ratings on E-commerce sites, and it’s easy to see why! With micro white silica and white sodium tripolyphosphate as its key ingredients, it breaks down stubborn yellow stains and delivers a lightening effect after a few uses.On top of that, it can help restore your oral pH balance with its White Hydroxyapatite content. This ingredient also helps repair existing damage and reduces the risk of enamel erosion. Users love how the product offers quick results without causing sensitivity in their teeth and gums. Plus, they like its minty taste that provides long-lasting freshness.Active Whitening IngredientsHydrated Silica, Hydroxyapatite (Nano), Xylitol, Pentasodium TriphosphateFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight100gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on ZaloraReport Issue with ContentNo.5XywhiteToothpasteSource：lazada.com.phSource：lazada.com.phReference priceFrom ₱93Low MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on Southstar DrugReference priceFrom ₱93Low MidLazadaShopeeSouthstar DrugUses Xylitol to Naturally Whiten and Strengthen the TeethInstead of the usual fluoride ingredient to strengthen the teeth, this toothpaste from Xywhite uses xylitol to prevent tooth decay and plaque build-up. It also has baking soda and silica to whiten the teeth. Silica has the added advantage of allowing our teeth to absorb much-needed calcium, making them stronger and healthier. To give you a fresher breath, it contains herbal extracts like anise, eucalyptus, and clove oil, which have natural antibacterial properties. It also has special ingredients like the antioxidant Coenzyme Q10 and turmeric that protect against gum disease. Customers particularly like that it's affordable and effective—some even said it's their go-to toothpaste!Active Whitening IngredientsXylitol, Silica, Citric Acid, Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)Fluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight100gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on Southstar DrugReport Issue with ContentNo.62080Shining White 3D ToothpasteSource：lazada.com.phReference priceFrom ₱75LowView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on FamuleiReference priceFrom ₱75LowLazadaShopeeFamuleiRemoves Stubborn Stains and Plaque Through Its Double-Whitening GranulesThis toothpaste from 2080 uses double whitening granules to thoroughly clean the teeth by removing stains and discoloration. It also contains Tocopherol acetate to keep the teeth and gums healthy and TSPP to coat the surface of the teeth and curb plaque. Another thing to like about it is that it has a mild, refreshing taste that most customers love. They also like that it's affordable yet effective in lightening and strengthening their teeth. These are probably the reasons why a lot of buyers purchase this product regularly!Active Whitening IngredientsSilicaFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight100gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on FamuleiReport Issue with ContentNo.7Oral-B3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection ToothpasteSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱135MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on AllDayReference priceFrom ₱135MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsAllDayStrengthens, Protects, and Whitens the TeethOral-B is at the forefront when it comes to oral care products, so if you're searching for a reliable whitening toothpaste, look no further than this. The 3D White Luxe Diamond Perfection Toothpaste contains micro-crystals that actively remove surface stains, even in hard-to-reach areas. This technology also prevents new stains from forming for a brighter and whiter smile!Aside from that, it contains fluoride to strengthen the enamel and reverse early signs of tooth damage. Its peppermint flavor is appealing to users, too, which freshens the breath without the stingy feeling. While most confirmed that it's gentle on the gums and helps remove stains on the teeth, some said that it may take a while to see its whitening effect.Active Whitening IngredientsHydrated SilicaFluoride ContentunknownSLS-FreeunknownNet Weight95gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsView Details on AllDayReport Issue with ContentNo.8ColgateOptic White O2 Aromatic Menthol Whitening Toothpaste Source：lazada.com.phReference priceFrom ₱235MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReference priceFrom ₱235MidLazadaShopeeWatsonsContains Active Oxygen Bubbles for Whiter TeethUsing research-based technology, Colgate offers you this product that contains Active Oxygen Bubbles. These gentle microcrystal particles help polish tooth surfaces for a brighter smile. This toothpaste also foams pretty well, so a little goes a long way! It is fast-acting as well—users claim they can see a difference in less than a week! Some even say that it made their teeth one shade lighter, and they also enjoy the sensation it brings—a warm burst as the toothpaste releases the oxygen bubbles and a fresh, cool, and minty taste afterward. However, it contains SLS, so those with teeth and gum sensitivities might want to look for another option.Active Whitening IngredientsCalcium Pyrophosphate, SilicaFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight85gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeView Details on WatsonsReport Issue with ContentNo.9CuraproxBe You Gentle Whitening Toothpaste ｜ PeachSource：shopee.phReference priceFrom ₱830HighView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReference priceFrom ₱830HighLazadaShopeeA Vegan and SLS-Free Option for Teeth WhiteningIf you're looking for a natural and vegan option, this one is right up your alley. Curaprox's Be You Gentle Whitening Toothpaste contains no SLS, triclosan, bleaches, plastic, or microbeads, so you'll get whiter and cleaner teeth without the harmful chemicals. It uses glucose oxidase, a natural enzyme, to gently whiten your teeth and protect them from damage. Moreover, it's infused with herbal extracts like echinacea, bitter orange, devil's claw, and Indian pennywort to address inflammation. It also has power bubbles, which leave behind a minty taste in your mouth for long-lasting fresh breath. And lastly, it comes in six flavors, including this peach one, to make brushing more exciting!Active Whitening IngredientsHydroxyapatite, Glucose OxidaseFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight60gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReport Issue with ContentNo.10Arm & HammerAdvance White Toothpaste ｜ Stain ProtectionSource：lazada.com.phReference priceFrom ₱170MidView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReference priceFrom ₱170MidLazadaShopeePrevents New Stains and Removes Plaque While Whitening the TeethArm & Hammer uses innovative technologies to strengthen and whiten your teeth. First, it uses the power of low-abrasion baking soda and Stain Defense Technology to remove and prevent discoloration. It's also a powerful plaque remover and acid neutralizer, giving you stronger teeth. You'll get the benefits of whitening, repair, prevention of new stains, and plaque removal all in one product. Some users noted that it has a minty taste that gives them fresher breath. They also said that it has a grainy texture, yet it's effective at whitening their teeth, especially for those who often drink coffee. However, you might want to find another toothpaste if you have sensitive teeth and gums since it contains peroxide and SLS.Active Whitening IngredientsSodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda), SilicaFluoride ContentSLS-FreeNet Weight120gView Details on LazadaView Details on ShopeeReport Issue with ContentHow to Prevent Enamel Damage Caused by Whitening ToothpasteYes, you read that right; whitening toothpaste can cause enamel damage. To prevent this, always follow the whitening toothpaste's specifications for use. Avoid over-brushing and consider alternating the whitening toothpaste with regular toothpaste. Consulting your dentist before using a whitening toothpaste is also highly recommended.DentistDr. Carlo UmlasIt depends on the type and strength of the toothpaste. Some are mild enough to be used daily, while others at certain intervals. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's directions closely because, yes, whitening toothpaste can increase teeth sensitivity due to its abrasive agents.Report Issue with ContentFrequently Asked Questions Answered by Dr. Carlo UmlasBelow are some of the most asked questions on the web answered by Dr. Carlo Umlas.Report Issue with ContentHow to Minimize Teeth Staining?The usual guidelines for oral care apply - brush your teeth regularly and limit consumption of staining foods and beverages. If you can't brush right away after meals, rinse your mouth to wash away the particles that could cause staining.Report Issue with ContentCan Whitening Toothpaste Effectively Remove Deep or Intrinsic Stains on Teeth?When it comes to deep or intrinsic stains, which originate from within the tooth structure, whitening toothpaste may have limited effectiveness. Intrinsic stains can be caused by factors like genetics, certain medications, trauma to the tooth, or excessive fluoride exposure during tooth development.These stains are located beneath the enamel and cannot be easily removed by surface-level treatments. For deep or intrinsic stains, professional teeth whitening procedures performed by a dentist are usually more effective.Report Issue with ContentHow Long Does It Typically Take to See Noticeable Results When Using Whitening Toothpaste?Whitening toothpaste typically shows results within two to six weeks, depending on the frequency of use and level of discoloration.Report Issue with ContentShow Off Your Smile by Using These ProductsOral health isn't just about having a gorgeous smile. There's a strong connection between oral and overall health. Without proper oral hygiene, your mouth can be a harbor for dangerous bacteria that might lead not just to tooth decay and gum disease, but also to heart disease and lowered immune resistance. For more products for oral hygiene, check out the links below!10 Best Toothbrushes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Mouthwashes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist10 Best Breath Fresheners in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistReport Issue with ContentHow We Chose and Ranked Our Product RecommendationsOur buying guide was carefully researched and crafted by the mybest team of writers and editors, in collaboration with the expert featured in this article. We used the buying guide as a basis for choosing and ranking the product recommendations, and we looked at reviews and ratings from different E-commerce sites like Lazada, Shopee, and more.Report Issue with ContentTop 5 Whitening ToothpastesNo. 1: Dentiste｜Natural Whitening ToothpasteNo. 2: Sensodyne ｜Repair & Protect Whitening ToothpasteNo. 3: Luxe Organix｜Sparkle White Baking Soda ToothpasteNo. 4: Sparkle｜Triple White ToothpasteNo. 5: Xywhite｜ToothpasteView Full RankingThe descriptions of each product are referenced from content available on manufacturer, brand, and e-commerce sites.TOPHealthOral care10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by DentistPopular articlesHealth > Oral care > MouthwashesHealth > Oral care > ToothpastesHealth > Oral care > Teeth Whitening ProductsHealth > Oral care > Electric Toothbrushes For KidsHealth > Oral care > Breath FreshenersHealth > Oral care > Water FlossersHealth > Oral care > ToothbrushesHealth > Medical supplies > Pulse OximetersHealth > Medical supplies > Pregnancy Test BrandsHealth > Feminine care > Sanitary PadsSearch by categoryBeautyBody care, Makeup, SkincareCamerasCamera supplies, Digital cameras, Drones and multirotorsHealthBeauty supplements, Medical supplies, Feminine careHousehold goodsAir treatment, Bath and shower supplies, BlanketsPCs and laptopsComputer accessories, Computer components, Desktop pcsHome appliances and electronicsAir conditioners and coolers, Air treatment, Blenders, mixers, and food processorsFood and drinksAlcoholic beverages, Baked goods and desserts, BakingKitchen suppliesBaking tools, Coffee and tea accessories, Food containersClothingBrands and shops, Men's coats and jackets, Men's innerwearShoesMen's shoes, Other shoes and footwear, Outdoor footwearAccessoriesBags, Accessories and jewelry, BeltsMom and babyBaby books and toys, Baby food and snacks, Baby suppliesInterior and furnitureBeds, Carpets and rugs and mats, ChairsHobbiesAnimes, Arts and crafts, Board gamesOutdoorCamping beds and cots, Camping stoves, CoolersDIY and toolsSports and fitnessAccessories, Badminton, BasketballPetsCat supplies, Dog supplies, Fish and aquarium suppliesBooks, CDs, and DVDsBooks and magazines, CDs, Linguistics, dictionaries, and phrase booksGamesConsole accessories, PC and console gamesCars and motorcyclesCar accessories, Car seats, Car suppliesGiftsChristmas-related gifts, Gifts for kids, Gifts for menHome improvement and toolsDoor hardware and locks, Electrical, Gas stovesSmartphones and tabletsSmartphone accessories, Smartphones, StorageBanking and financeCredit cards, Debit cards, Services and appsInsuranceCar insurance, Life insurance, Medical insuranceAudioEarphones, Gaming, HeadphonesSmartphone applicationsBusiness apps, Dating apps, Education appsOthersOthers, Merch, RecreationWe connect users with the best tried and true products,tested by our in-house guides and backed by expert insight.About UsContent PolicyPrivacy PolicyGuide ListExpert ListTerms of ServiceContact UsCopyright mybest All Rights Reserv

imtoken钱包下载 ios|toothpaste

imtoken钱包下载 ios|toothpaste

Toothpaste - Wikipedia

The 8 Best Toothpastes

10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

Best Toothpastes Price List in Philippines March 2024

11 Best Toothpastes of 2024, Recommended by Dentists

What is the Best Toothpaste? Review of Natural, Charcoal and Fluoride - Dentaly.org

How to Choose the Best Toothpaste for You

What is the best toothpaste: ADA-approved, RDA levels and more

10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

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imtoken钱包下载 ios|toothpaste

imtoken钱包下载 ios|toothpaste

Toothpaste - Wikipedia

The 8 Best Toothpastes

10 Best Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

Best Toothpastes Price List in Philippines March 2024

11 Best Toothpastes of 2024, Recommended by Dentists

What is the Best Toothpaste? Review of Natural, Charcoal and Fluoride - Dentaly.org

How to Choose the Best Toothpaste for You

What is the best toothpaste: ADA-approved, RDA levels and more

10 Best Whitening Toothpastes in the Philippines 2024 | Buying Guide Reviewed by Dentist | mybest

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