Have been using this toothpaste for the last few years and dentist is always very happy with my oral hygiene, unlike most other toothpastes this one kills 99.9% of oral bacteria so even beats listerine @ 97%
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exciton
1 Mar 173#10
I won't tell you that there are 10x as many microorganisms in your body as there are human cells then!
Isn't the effectiveness of anything that kills bacteria down to contact time? Remember reading that some bacteria can survive bleaching if it wasn't left to work for a while..
louiselouise
2 Mar 17#18
"Approved for Tesco kills" :stuck_out_tongue::smile: !
Shambles
2 Mar 171#17
Where's your proof? :man:
Locknloadharry
1 Mar 17#16
Most products that say they kill 99% of bacteria, actually kill 100% of bacteria...but because there is no quantifiable evidence, they all state 99% to put a bit of a get out clause on the product.
STEWIEG
1 Mar 172#6
Kills the good bacteria as well?
Locknloadharry to STEWIEG
1 Mar 17#15
Yes it does, and is to be discouraged.
billicho
1 Mar 171#14
Correct - this stuff like mouthwash kill all the good bacteria as well.
Which is why you will not find a dentist nor dental hygienist that recommend this stuff
fireman1
1 Mar 17#13
So what happens if use this after I have already killed 99.9 and only have 0.1 to start with.
Does that mean it then kills less then 0.1% of bacteria? False advertising.
Jonah1156
1 Mar 17#12
probably full of Fluoride which kills!
Buckyball
1 Mar 171#11
I used any toothpaste brand within the last 15 years (typically cheapest) and did not get a single filling since then.
exciton
1 Mar 173#10
I won't tell you that there are 10x as many microorganisms in your body as there are human cells then!
Opening post
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https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-human-microbiome-project-defines-normal-bacterial-makeup-body
Latest comments (20)
Which is why you will not find a dentist nor dental hygienist that recommend this stuff
Does that mean it then kills less then 0.1% of bacteria? False advertising.
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-human-microbiome-project-defines-normal-bacterial-makeup-body