No, but it may contain minerals that serve different purposes, like fluorite (for decay prevention), and calcite (for abrasion).
what mineral can be used in drinking water and toothpaste and steel
Floride
Flouride
That would be in the HBA section, between toothpaste and vitamins.
Toothpaste isn't supposed to be sweet like candy. That seems to be the most common toothpaste available. It has all of these added ingredients that are unnecessary--the only ones needed are mineral-based foaming action ingredients.
we make toothpaste out of fluorite I know u think it is weird but it is true
Triclosan is not a mineral. It is actually an antifungal and antibacterial agent that was derived synthetically. It is considered to be toxic.
Soap, Shampoo, Detergents, Baking Soda,Mineral lime , Egg Whites, Tums, Toothpaste, and Windex.
The minerals commonly found in toothpaste, such as calcium carbonate and silica, are classified as non-silicate minerals. Silica, in its various forms, is often included for its abrasive properties, but it is not classified as a silicate in this context. Overall, the primary minerals in toothpaste are non-silicates, aimed at cleaning and polishing teeth.
because acid environment encourages tooth enamel erosion and growth of the bacteria that cause decay
Kieselgur is a siliceous natural mineral; It is used in filtration, filler material in toothpaste, plastics, rubber, dynamie, catalysts, etc.
The collective noun for toothpaste is a tube of toothpaste.