I use Bite bits (they're dry pellets that you chew up and they mix with your saliva... or you can wet your toothbrush... then brush your teeth) and I can *definitely* say they work on sensitivity, even better than the FluoriMax 5000 I was using before them. I wish I could tell you the percentage of nanoHydroxyapatite, but it doesn't say on the glass jar. Something else I LOVE about this company is that I'm not throwing away plastic tubes anymore! I have a subscription to my Bite bits and they are delivered to me in a compostable package as well. They have a study they reference on their website that's pretty interesting. Apparently they've been using this ingredient in Japan too... for 40 years I think I read. Interesting video, thank you. I had no idea any other toothpastes contained this ingredient. What I keep wondering about is, if using fluoride toothpaste at the same time would cause one or the other to become ineffective, or bind up or something? I think the jury's still out on that one...
I use Bite bits (they're dry pellets that you chew up and they mix with your saliva... or you can wet your toothbrush... then brush your teeth) and I can *definitely* say they work on sensitivity, even better than the FluoriMax 5000 I was using before them. I wish I could tell you the percentage of nanoHydroxyapatite, but it doesn't say on the glass jar. Something else I LOVE about this company is that I'm not throwing away plastic tubes anymore! I have a subscription to my Bite bits and they are delivered to me in a compostable package as well. They have a study they reference on their website that's pretty interesting. Apparently they've been using this ingredient in Japan too... for 40 years I think I read.
Interesting video, thank you. I had no idea any other toothpastes contained this ingredient. What I keep wondering about is, if using fluoride toothpaste at the same time would cause one or the other to become ineffective, or bind up or something? I think the jury's still out on that one...