Any liquid will have the same effect on toothpaste as water.
No
a toothpaste should have no effect on any diet, as long as you don't swallow it. -lance
They do not have effect on humans whatso ever.
No, you should never use human toothpaste on a cat, as the fluoride alone is toxic and can make a cat ill if ingested. If you wish to brush your cat's teeth, use a pet toothpaste that has no fluoride in and is safe to ingest (I cat cannot spit out toothpaste like humans do).
Sodium in toothpaste acts as a surfactant, helping to create foam and evenly distribute the toothpaste around the mouth. It also helps to dissolve other ingredients and enhance the overall cleaning effect of the toothpaste.
There would be no discernible physical effect on humans.
Yes we do ... in a remote way though. It's in toothpaste actually - called "Algin".
Pygmy seahorses do not effect humans. They are not even close to a treat to them whatsoever
Monofluorophosphate, commonly found in toothpaste, helps to strengthen tooth enamel and prevent tooth decay by making the enamel more resistant to acid attacks. It releases fluoride ions in the mouth, which can remineralize areas of the teeth that have been weakened by acid.
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.
Minerals like abrasives in toothpaste help scrub away plaque and food particles from the teeth's surface. Fluoride minerals can help strengthen tooth enamel and prevent decay by remineralizing the teeth. Other minerals may contribute to the texture, flavor, and overall effectiveness of toothpaste in cleaning teeth.