Nano hydroxyapatite Toothpaste Fluoride-Free Dentist Formulated Remineralizing Anti Cavity Enamel Support Sensitive Teeth Toothpaste Flavor Variation 3 Pack: Citrus Blast, Peppermint Wow, Wintermint

For those that are looking for a better way to clean your teeth this is a good product to try. I have been paying more attention to mouth health and not killing everything in your mouth helps your gut stay diverse. If you have sensitivity to fluoride this is worth a try. It turned out to be better than fluoride for me. I also noticed a lot less tartar build up when using it.

Purchased the Citrus Blast flavor. Mouth and teeth feel clean👍🏻 Toothpaste comes sealed. I would describe the scent as squeezing the peel of a fresh orange, so it’s really nice. Nothing abnormal about the texture, I’d say it’s normal toothpaste consistency. Color is no big deal to me but I did include a photo it’s a light golden ivory. I have no complains, I will be repurchasing!

Update for February 11th, 2023: I just switched back to Pearlie White A.R.T. because I tried it for the first time today since October (which is when I bought the toothpaste this review is for).All I can say is: wow, I don't know what I was thinking. Pearlie White A.R.T. is much easier to use because it's a foaming toothpaste, and it leaves my mouth feeling and tasting sanitized. Pro-Mineralizer isn't foaming at all. It just turns into a watery liquid. It also doesn't leave my mouth feeling and tasting as clean as Pearlie White A.R.T. does. It even rinses easier than Pro-Mineralizer. I can get my mouth feeling perfectly rinsed with about half as many rinses, which equates to using about half as much water on rinsing.I've also developed some sensitivity issues due to gum recession on my bottom rear molars over the past couple of months. These molars have severe issues all on their own, but I never had any problems with Pearlie White A.R.T. and so I'm currently hoping that Pro-Mineralizer was the culprit. I'll know within a day or two if it was the culprit, so I'll update this when I know.Regardless, after just one use of Pearlie White A.R.T. again, I immediately tossed my tube of Pro-Mineralizer in the garbage. I'm going to miss the nice tube because it never loses its shape, but it turns out that this is the only thing I like about it. For everything else, Pearlie White A.R.T. wins by a total knockout.Below is the original review, just for reference:Several years ago, I stopped using fluoride toothpaste because I discovered Theodent. I was obsessed over that toothpaste and I thought it was by far the best fluoride-free toothpaste on the planet.Then I tried Apagard Premio and then I thought that one was the best one on the planet. lolThen I tried Pearlie White A.R.T. because it's free of all those harsh ingredients. I mean wow, just look at some of the ingredients in Apagard Premio:Water, Dental Grade Dibasic Calcium Phosphate, Concentrated Glycerin, Medical Hydroxyapatite, Macrogol 400, Polyvinylpyrrolidone, B-glycyrrhetinic Acid, Cetylpyridinium Chloride, Xylitol, Sodium SIlicate, Silicic Anhydride, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Sodium Carboxymethylcellulose, Flavor, Hydrolyzed Conchiolin Solution, Saccharin Sodium, Trimagnesium Phosphate, Alkyldiaminoethylglycerine Hydrochloride Solution"Almost half of these are very bad. Lots of people think that a mint flavor makes toothpaste sting and tingle, but it's all of the super harsh ingredients, like Sodium Lauryl Sulfate. I'm speaking from experience here.I'm almost done with my last tube of Pearlie White A.R.T. and I recently discovered I love Dr. Bronner's soap, and so I thought I'd try their toothpaste too. All I can say is "Meh". It's ok. I took it back and decided to just stay with Pearlie White A.R.T. Yous ee, Dr. Bronner's is non-foaming (it comes out as a paste and turns into a liquid), but I didn't get the feeling or impression that it stayed on my teeth while I was brushing. I think all of it was pooled in the bottom of my mouth.Then I decided to try the toothpaste I'm reviewing here: the Pro-Mineralizer toothpaste. It is just as non-foaming as the Dr. Bronner's toothpaste, but somehow it's far better than theirs. You see, before I turn on my electric toothbrush, I coat my teeth with the toothpaste. That's just what I've always done. With Dr. Bronner's, it was as though that was a waste of my time because like I said, it seems it doesn't stay on my teeth. With this Pro-Mineralizer toothpaste, I don't get that feeling. It seems to "stick" to my teeth until I'm all done (so, until I rinse). That's very nice. That's exactly what I want. I still get a pool of liquid in the bottom of my mouth like with Dr. Bronner's toothpaste, but I can actually see it on my upper teeth before I start actually brushing with my electric toothbrush turned on. So I put some on my brush, spread it all around, and then I turn my toothbrush on and I slowly move from tooth to tooth. As I do this, I can tell the Pro-Mineralizer toothpaste is still on my upper teeth. Again, this is precisely what I want.That's not really why I'm so happy with it though. It is noticeably more effective as a Hydroxyapatite toothpaste than Pearlie White A.R.T. I don't know if this is because it also contains nano-Hydroxyapatite or what, but there's a big difference because my teeth were immediately less sensitive than I've become accustomed to with Pearlie White A.R.T. (so they weren't all that sensitive before but now they're even LESS sensitive and I didn't know they could become less sensitive), and my teeth are also smoother than ever. To test it, I gently grind my teeth. I've learned that this is a good test with toothpaste that claims to strengthen the enamel. This is the way my teeth felt with Theodent and Apagard Premio, except I don't have to worry about ANY of the ingredients! Not even 1 ingredient. It's awesome. I think one customer would beg to differ because they claim, and I quote: "Wintergreen, Himalayan pink salt and bentonite are all naturally high in aluminum". Well good grief, it's not like I'm eating this toothpaste. I use it and then I spit it out! This customer says it's not worth the money and to go with Pearlie White instead. Really? Read on:So about those ingredients: this toothpaste rinses away perfectly very easily. I've never experienced this before! Even Pearlie White A.R.T. leaves something behind even after over a dozen rinses, and I use very warm water. I don't like using cold water to rinse away a soap-like product. It's just how I roll. Plus, I love how it feels to rinse with very warm water. So yes, while Pearlie White A.R.T. is far easier to rinse than most toothpastes on the market, this Pro-Mineralizer rinses away far easier. Every time I used Pearlie White A.R.T., I'd still feel like spitting for a good hour afterward, as though I didn't get it all out. It was like I was continuing to produce suds to spit out. That doesn't happen at all with this Pro-Mineralizer toothpaste. When I'm done rinsing, I'm actually done rinsing and my mouth tastes and feels great. This toothpaste makes me kind of hate Pearlie White A.R.T. now. That's kind of crazy when I think about it because I thought Pearlie White A.R.T. was the last toothpaste I'd ever try, but now here I am saying it's nowhere near as good as this Pro-Mineralizer toothpaste.I'm not fond of the flavor though but again, it leaves my mouth feeling and tasting great afterward. It's like magic: it doesn't taste all that good to me while using it (it's not BAD at all, it's just not wintergreen minty), but after rinsing it's like "Wow! Nice." It makes me think of something that's squeaky-clean and sparkly and shiny because I sense no residue whatsoever. It has a beautiful aroma though, and of course that's because it has a Wintergreen flavor. I love its aroma.So, I knocked off a star for the flavor and also because it was difficult to get the seal off of the opening of the tube. When I finally got it to come off, at least 2-3 pea-sized "servings" squeezed out and were lost. It wasn't from squeezing it; it just came out as though the tube was overfilled, either with toothpaste or with air. I don't know. I am worried though mine doesn't actually contain 4oz of toothpaste because it's lighter than I expected it to be. However, maybe this toothpaste isn't very dense and so maybe it has the consistency and weight/mass similar to whipped cream or something. So maybe it's 4 liquid ounces, but maybe it's like comparing 4oz of water to 4oz of foam. Do you know what I mean? I mean, 4 oz of water is heavier and denser than 4 oz of foam. That's the best analogy I can think of and maybe it explains why this toothpaste is lighter than I expected. Whatever though: I love this stuff.So even if it's not actually 4oz of toothpaste, I don't really care because this is by far the best toothpaste I've tried so far. I still have maybe 20% of my last tube of Pearlie White A.R.T. remaining and I don't want to use it. I think I'll throw it out because I like the Pro-Mineralizer that much. So if it doesn't actually contain 4oz of toothpaste, I'm fine with that because I want to keep having this experience for the foreseeable future. I wish I had a way to tell if it actually contains 4oz though. Oh well. It's awesome toothpaste!Oh, and just a bit of a warning: it's not white toothpaste. You can see it in some of the customer images (just be warned, it's a very negative review just because they got a defective tube that leaked during shipment). It looks like they were the only customer to have that problem though. Hey, if you manufacturer something enough times, you're going to end up with some that are defective. Right?

Our family made the switch to fluoride-free toothpaste over 5 years ago after I began researching the long-term effects of fluoride. I had concerns, especially about daily exposure for children, and wanted a safer, more natural alternative. That’s when I discovered nano-hydroxyapatite (n-Ha) and we’ve never looked back.During my research, I learned that countries like Japan have used nano-hydroxyapatite for decades, instead of fluoride, to prevent cavities and rebuild enamel. Japan also does not fluoridate its water, yet still ranks among the top nations for dental health. Toothpastes like Apagard Premio are a great example of Japan’s success with n-Ha. This form of calcium, originally developed by NASA, binds to and fills in microscopic cracks in the enamel, reducing sensitivity and strengthening teeth over time.Since switching, we’ve experienced a big reduction in tooth sensitivity and visible improvements in enamel strength. This particular toothpaste has become my daily go-to, while I use Apagard Premio for natural whitening and Boca fluoride-free toothpaste for soothing my teeth on more sensitive days.To get the most benefit from nano-hydroxyapatite toothpaste, here’s how to use it:Brush as usual for at least 2 minutesDo not rinse immediately after brushing, just spit out the excessLet the residue sit on your teeth for as long as possible so the n-Ha can continue to remineralize the enamelUse twice daily for best resultsPros:Fluoride-free and non-toxicUses nano-hydroxyapatite (trusted in Japan for decades)Remineralizes enamel and reduces sensitivitySafe and gentle for adults and childrenClean taste, non-foaming formulaCons:Less foaming than traditional toothpaste (but that’s intentional and actually better)Whitening is gentle and gradual, not instantIf you're exploring a healthier alternative to fluoride, I highly recommend this toothpaste and nano-hydroxyapatite in general. It’s well-researched, used globally, and has made a huge difference in our family’s oral health.

After about a month of using this toothpaste I threw it away. It didn't feel like my teeth were cleaned, it stained my teeth, and I didn't care for it. The taste and smell was pleasant.

Best toothpaste ever! My husband will only use this and it shows if he switches toothpastes! Keeps cavities at bay and teeth looking good!

This toothpaste does a great job. Will purchase again!