75ml e. Dentists insist there's little difference between budget products - such as Tesco Everyday Value Toothpaste, 25p for 75ml - and premium brands, such as Blanx White Shock Toothpaste, £5 for 75ml. Plenty of boxes containing 24 tubes @ 8p per tube at Tesco Bridgend. Been using for years whilst married to dentist.
hubby hasn't kissed me for 12 years, small price to pay, I have saved £5.20
- luvsadealdealdeal
Latest comments (25)
Haggle
25 Apr 17#25
This is a good mild toothpaste. I used to use it all the time. Plus handy size for travelling with cabin bag only.
johnymohny
23 Apr 17#24
I saw this reduced down to 3p (yellow sticker) in stevenage tesco yesterday morning. Below the 71p (yellow sticker) reduced durex condoms.
themachman
23 Apr 17#23
I'll just do all my shopping in Aldi. :smiley:
wishwish
23 Apr 17#22
Tried this and found it chalky....still voted hot as its a good deal.
buggle52
23 Apr 17#21
That's surprising, as it's normally Sodium Lauryl Sulfate that causes ulcers.
bridet400_0
23 Apr 171#20
Brilliant toothpaste the only one that does not give you me ulcers. This was recommended by my dentist
bridet400_0
23 Apr 17#19
kfs
23 Apr 171#18
Already happened, the exact same product now 50 pence (albeit for 100 ml) from 25 pence 'Fresh mint toothpaste'. Even on the same bottom shelf in the store. Tesco's will lose customers to Asda where they have a choice. Our local store now has very few value products remaining - they've all been relabelled at a higher price.
themachman
23 Apr 17#15
Tesco have cleared a massive range of value products off their shelves.Not sure who thought that one up as some people just shopped there for them.
hooray.henry to themachman
23 Apr 171#17
So they can restock with higher priced own brand that's still just cheaper than branded products. If customs can't buy cheap they will be forced to buy more expensive or go without. Bigger profits for Tesco..
marcstron
23 Apr 17#16
its not as bad as you think. your teeth feel as clean as say using the standard colgate or aquafresh. if you don't like it you can use as a cleaner. works on dulled yellow headlights
benjammin316
23 Apr 17#14
Like brushing with chalk paste
jasee
23 Apr 17#13
If the ingredients in toothpaste are listed in order of amounts (like foods) then consumers might be upset to think that they were paying for a product whose prime ingredient was just water, OTOH people are prepared to pay fabulous amounts for bottled tap water....
luvsadealdealdeal
22 Apr 17#5
bye bye teeth
jdbigguy to luvsadealdealdeal
23 Apr 171#12
Bye bye knowledge and reasoning.
jasee
22 Apr 17#7
What is the difference between aqua and water?
HarpyluvZephyrus to jasee
22 Apr 17#8
Difference between Aqua and Water? About 1p on this deal! You've raised excellent point, we pay more to get exactly the same products renamed and rebranded. When's a tinned tomato a tinned tomato?
jdbigguy to jasee
23 Apr 17#11
Aqua is Latin for water so there is no difference. According to an entry on Wikipedia "It is used to indicate purified water in packages labelled according to the International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients", but I'm not interested enough to verify if that is true or that it applies to toothpaste.
HarpyluvZephyrus
22 Apr 17#10
Toothpastes containing 1350-1500ppm fluoride are the most effective. Your dentist may advise you to use higher-strength toothpaste if you or your child is at particular risk of tooth decay.
Children under three years old should brush twice daily, with a smear of toothpaste containing no less than 1000ppm fluoride.
Children between three and six years old should brush at least twice daily with a pea-sized amount of toothpaste containing more than 1000ppm fluoride.
Adults should brush at least twice daily with a toothpaste containing 1350-1500ppm fluoride.
As you can see from ingredients the Tesco Value toothpaste contains 1450 ppm F. Some adults require a higher level of fluoride on advise from dentist. More info on NHS website. I'm no fan of Tesco but keen to save anyone some cash.
HarpyluvZephyrus
22 Apr 171#9
There is only one 'active' ingredient in Colgate MAXIMUM cavity protection toothpaste and that's Sodium Fluoride . Other inactive ingredients: Sorbitol, water, hydrated silica, PEG-12, cellulose gum, sodium lauryl sulfate, flavor, sodium saccharin, mica, titanium dioxide, D&C yellow no. 10, FD&C blue no.1.
kd035050
22 Apr 171#6
Great for carry on hand luggage, just bin it before return journey at this price.
Speculator
22 Apr 17#1
has been 8p for two weeks @ my Tesco but won't buy even if it's 1p.
noelphobic to Speculator
22 Apr 17#4
Why not?
NUMBER1bargaininggirl
22 Apr 17#3
Excellent find op, heat added best to stock up while you can you can not go wong on this offer or prices.
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Opening post
Aqua, Sorbitol, Hydrated Silica, Silica, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Aroma, Cellulose Gum, Sodium Fluoride, Sodium Saccharin, Hydroxyethylcellulose, CI 77891. Contains Sodium Fluoride 0.32% w/w (1450 ppm F) Net Contents:
75ml e. Dentists insist there's little difference between budget products - such as Tesco Everyday Value Toothpaste, 25p for 75ml - and premium brands, such as Blanx White Shock Toothpaste, £5 for 75ml. Plenty of boxes containing 24 tubes @ 8p per tube at Tesco Bridgend. Been using for years whilst married to dentist.
hubby hasn't kissed me for 12 years, small price to pay, I have saved £5.20
- luvsadealdealdeal
Latest comments (25)
Children under three years old should brush twice daily, with a smear of toothpaste containing no less than 1000ppm fluoride.
Children between three and six years old should brush at least twice daily with a pea-sized amount of toothpaste containing more than 1000ppm fluoride.
Adults should brush at least twice daily with a toothpaste containing 1350-1500ppm fluoride.
As you can see from ingredients the Tesco Value toothpaste contains 1450 ppm F. Some adults require a higher level of fluoride on advise from dentist. More info on NHS website. I'm no fan of Tesco but keen to save anyone some cash.