Yes it can! I used it for a pimple and didn't know not to leave it on over night. I also didn't know that you're not suppose to use the gel type and non-whitening etc. Please just use regular paste.
So I left it on and the next day my skin wasn't necessarily burned like you get from fire. But there were some dry red patches of skin where I had the toothpaste. It was gross it made my skin look wrinkled and patchy.
I tried everything! Intense moisturizer, trying to rub it off, I couldn't cover it with make-up and someone suggested milk because it absorbs the fluoride but I think it was too late for that nothing worked.
I feel it is my duty to post this so everyone can see it cause I used Neosporin as suggested by someone else and IT WORKED!!!!!!!!!!!!! overnight! I swear this morning the dry patchy skin just peeled off like it was a sunburn. Thank goodness. I really hope this helps anyone else out there that has this problem.
A burn that only affects the first layer of skin is called a first degree burn.
it can burn your skin
Sensitive skin is skin can have reactions to a lot of products and can scar or burn easily and get rashes. Products for sensitive skin usually have no flavors, minimal chemicals, etc.
A 1st degree burn affects the outer layer of the skin. The 2nd degree burn affects the outer layer of the skin and the layer just beneath it. A 3rd degree burn involves all the layers of the skin tissue's beneath them.
well sun is healthy for your body. but to much sun is not because see the sun is hot and when you burn your self your skin turns red, buy the sun you turn red that's called a sun burn, but its healthy but its not great when you get skin cancer :( hope this helps
No can not with bare hands only with gloves (make sure you don't touch it with skin or it will burn
Toothpaste dries out pimples, which can cause them to go away faster. However, toothpaste can also "burn" your skin if left on too long or applied to heavily. Use a pimple cream instead.
It is possible that you have a problem with a particular brand of toothpaste, which perhaps has more peppermint flavoring than you really want; see if you can find another brand that you like better. If that doesn't help, you can consult your dentist.
From personal experience, yes. It stops the pain and prevents blisters in the case of a 2nd degree burn. As for those who say it is a bad idea because it will harm the skin, the mucous membrane of the mouth is weaker than skin but there is no issue putting toothpaste there?
when i was in san quintin we used gel pen and whit toothpaste or you could burn something and get the black stuff it leaves and mix that with baby oil and toothpaste, i recomend the gel pen with toothpaste though it sticks better. and it HAS to be gel pen that wont f up your skin
Toothpaste is only good for pimples on your face. It dries them out. Toothpaste is not good for the skin. If you do use toothpaste for your pimples use white or clear toothpaste. Colored toothpaste will stain your face and make your face the color of the toothpaste for days. Also only put the toothpaste on the pimple. Not on your entire face. It will burn you until your eyes start to water if you do. Also be sure to not leave the toothpaste on for more than 5 minutes or else strong burning will occur.
The idea that applying toothpaste to the breast skin could cause breast growth arose because modern toothpastes include ingredients which irritate the skin when used in this way. Substances such as menthol and fluoride not only cause irritation to the skin but can lead to inflammation and even swelling, which unfortunately can be mistaken for signs of breast growth. It would of course be very useful if a common household item such as toothpaste could really help promote breast growth, but unfortunately not only does toothpaste not contain any ingredient useful for breast development, applying it to the skin can actually cause damage to the skin if it is left there for a period of time, such as overnight. The skin can be severely irritated, but even worse it can also be dried out to such an extent that the place where the toothpaste was applied can look scarred as though a burn had been suffered there.
A burn (caused by radiation, or heat) to the skin.
Yes, acids will burn skin.
No, PVA can not burn your skin.
No, Toothpaste contains many chemicals designed to clean enamel, not treat your skin. In fact, it would over dry your skin causing more irritation.
No, Toothpaste contains many chemicals designed to clean enamel, not treat your skin. In fact, it would over dry your skin causing more irritation.