Have you ever heard of the Cinnamon challenge? Well if not, search on YouTube. Swallowing cinnamon, or at least keeping it in your mouth for 30 seconds is practically physically impossible. Cinnamon Toast Crunch (cereal) and other Cinnamon foods are only edible because they aren't NATURAL cinnamon. Plus, who says its good for your teeth? Because its NOT.
No, toothpaste does not help get gum out of a sweater.
You can find it for sale on theis website page: Wrigley 5 Flare Cinnamon Gum http://www.looneystuff.com/looneystuff/prod-ff80808117344aab011743f3d5ef6da6.html You may have to copy and paste the link.
Gum Toothpaste Mouthwash Hard Candy / Sucker
Cellulose gum is used in Close Up toothpaste as a thickening agent to give the toothpaste its desired texture and consistency. It also helps the toothpaste maintain its stability and prevent separation of ingredients. Additionally, cellulose gum can contribute to the overall feel and spreadability of the toothpaste during brushing.
It's good for your teeth in the same sense that all sugar free gums are: they boost saliva flow, which in turn cleans your teeth. Cinnamon has been known to strengthen your gums (the ones in your mouth, not your wrapper), but I doubt that most cinnamon gum uses a lot of authentic cinnamon, think along the lines of artificial cinnamon replacement. If you want the beneficial effects of cinnamon, I suggest brushing your teeth with it once a week. It's very good for you if your gums are weak or diseased.
it is made with something find out
the hotness of the cinnamon
Try getting Big Red gum or gum with cinnamon in it because cinnamon kills bad breathe not all day but for the time being.
Cellulose gum in toothpaste acts as a thickening agent to give the toothpaste its desired texture. It does not have any bacteria effects but helps in stabilizing the product and improving its shelf life. The antibacterial effect of toothpaste usually comes from other active ingredients like fluoride or triclosan.
i pack of gum/day
Wrigley's Freedent
There has been no evidence that sugar free gum actually whitens your teeth. Regular toothpaste does that.