Most of the whitening in toothpaste comes from the abrasiveness so yes it does wash away. I'm a dental student and all my professors don't recommend whitening toothpaste because once you get rid of enamel it's not coming back. I recommend using a whitening system if you want your teeth white and then use a regular toothpaste and brush softly!
I always use mine after :) Hope this helped!!
When I checked the ingredient...see ..stannous fluoride. I just purchased it. After a week's brushing, soreness in the mouth. Did not everoccur with the regular Crest I've used regularly. Please note more prominent warnings in your ads. Thank you.
maybe. how many teeth do you have?
The fastest and most reliable solution is the teeth whitening kit from Crest 3D White Luxe Whitestrips Professional Effects: http://bestwhiteningtoothpastepro.com/crest-3d-white-luxe-whitestrips-professional-effects-teeth-whitening-kit-20-treatments/
"To really know the best teeth whitening options for you, you should discuss with your dentist. Other whitening tools that you can use that are rated the best is crest 3d white white strips advanced vivid."
When you get a film in your mouth after brushing your teeth, you may be allergic to the toothpaste. Tartar control toothpastes and mouthwashes are usually the culprit for this issue and when you stopping using it, the film should disappear.
There are various tooth whitening products available. These include toothpaste that you use everyday in place of your regular toothpaste, bleaching gels that you use on occasion, and whitening 'kits' that contain gels and also a mouth-guard to keep the gel in place for a fixed amount of time.
yes as long as you keep your mouth shut then the strips should be fine.
There are special mouth wash products that you squirt around in your mouth and then you rinse it. I don't know any brands(Possibly toothpaste brands) but I have heard of them.
You are better rinsing with a mouthwash. Should you have any toothpaste left in your mouth, spit it out - it doesn't do any good just floating around in there.
Ive heard it was caused by a strong toothpaste used for tarter control or whitening. If it keeps occurring after two days on a milder toothpaste, it could also be an oral yeast infeciton.
Regular brushing, flossing and using mouth wash has proven to be effecting in whitening teeth. Brands such as Colgate are very effective for this job.