When you call Trident, they will tell you that the amount of xylitol in their Trident and Stride gums is proprietary and they will not disclose the amount. According to Epic Dental, it contains 0.17 gm. In any case, I think it is safe to assume that it is significantly less than 1 gm and therefore not high enough to prevent decay. If you want to prevent decay, studies suggest chewing 1-2 grams, 4-6 times every day. I don't believe there are any over-the-counter gums you can buy in stores which have high enough xylitol levels. You can buy xylitol gums over the internet which have 1 gm per stick.
According to the web site of Epic Dental, maker of xylitol containing consumables the amount of xylitol in Trident is 0.17g.
This cannot be determined because tablespoons/teaspoons are measures of volume and grams is a measure of weight or mass.
1 or 2 calories per piece.
.5g
trident
The chemicals used in Trident gum are: -Xylitol -Sorbitol -Acesulfame potassium -Sucralose -Mannitol
I'm Sure it's trident
No it does not
Flavors of gum that have Xylitol in them, does not last very long as with those that contain aspartame. Xylitol is a natural sweetener.
It probable does contain xylitol and or sorbitol. These are the main sweeteners in sugar free gum. Most sugar free gum contains both. Having xylitol in gum may help prevent cavities. So it is a good idea to chew gum that contains xylitol. One gum that is healthy to chew is spry gum. You can buy this gum at http://www.xlear.com. They have a lot of products that contain xylitol. Check it out.
trident gum is not healthier than bubble gum, trident gum has more sugar.
Trident - gum - was created in 1960.
trident gum was made in the mid 1960's
Like a 1$ and 50 cents
Trident gum contains approx. 54% sweeteners and 46% other ingredients.
== == == == The official answer - after calling the Trident company - is that the wrappers of Trident gum are not meant to be eaten along with the gum. It's just regular old wax paper.It won't kill you, but it's probably not that much fun to do.