Practically yes, if you discount the beneficial effects of fluoride.
AnswerYes, it is basically the same. There are lots of arguments against fluoride, too. Everything I have read so far, by googling, in answering this question for my girlfriend, is that brushing is far more important to do than what you brush with. As well as flossing. There is lots of warnings about getting too much fluoride, and considering that it is toxic like chlorine is, in different forms, no swallowing, and only use pea size for kids, contrary to the big dollop the ads would have us use...I don't like using fluoridated stuff, especially with it in the water.There is a big story as to how it got into our water, which I need to research further (wartime company with tons of toxic fluoride material from some manufacturing, found supposedly that it prevents decay by hardening teeth, which some dispute now, and so sold it to the legislators (bought them off) and now we have it in water).
Anyway, lots of dentist sites say that brushing is the main thing. The gunk in most toothpaste (foaming stuff), etc that now has some bad press itself as it may cause cavities, too, etc, shows that really, flossing and brushing a good long time are the key to keeping cavity free. One dentist says that no toothpaste brushing for 20 minutes is what will keep plaque away. with toothpaste is ok, but to avoid cavities and dental bills, do the brushing and flossing. Doesn't matter then what toothpaste you use, really.
Maintaining clean teeth without brushing can be challenging, but you can try using alternative methods such as chewing sugar-free gum, eating crunchy fruits and vegetables, and rinsing your mouth with water after meals. However, it is important to note that brushing with toothpaste is the most effective way to remove plaque and prevent cavities.
because of the toothpaste you should not even eat after brushing youre teeth
It's a physical action without toothpaste. Many toothpaste have inactive ingredients, and are only there to "taste good". Toothpaste with fluoride, baking soda, and other common dental ingredients will undergo small chemical changes when they come in contact with water (when baking soda in water come together it creates a chemical reaction). So in some respects it's both!
toothpaste is killing orangutans because toothpaste has plam tree oil in it and orangutans live in those trees! use the old fashion way of brushing your teeth or get toothpase without palm oil!
Yes, they people are brushing their teeth after the use of drugs, sometimes. Yes, they people are brushing their teeth after the use of drugs, sometimes.
Weepaste is a verb that states that you are saying wee while brushing your teeth with toothpaste.
Food and bacteria. Regular brushing of teeth with toothpaste can reduce, but no get rid of tartar or plaque buildup.
Using pure baking soda as a toothpaste alternative for brushing your teeth is not recommended by dentists. Baking soda can be abrasive and may damage tooth enamel if used too frequently. It is best to use toothpaste specifically designed for oral hygiene.
Physical properties of toothpaste include its viscosity, abrasiveness, color, flavor, and texture. These properties determine how the toothpaste looks, feels, and behaves when used for brushing the teeth.
Edible toothpaste was used in space as a convenient way for astronauts to brush their teeth without needing to spit out toothpaste, which could float around in microgravity. It was designed to be swallowed, eliminating the need for rinsing and reducing mess in the spacecraft.
It is recommended to use baking soda for brushing your teeth no more than two to three times per week. Excessive use of baking soda can wear down tooth enamel and lead to tooth sensitivity. It is best to alternate with regular toothpaste for daily oral hygiene.
Because when u eat u could get a stain causing ur teeth to turn yellow.