Himalaya Botanique Whitening + Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste for Whiter Teeth & Fresher Breath with Hydroxyapatite Support & Mint Flavor, Fluoride-Free, SLS Free, & Vegan, 4.0 oz…
$10.99
- THE NANO HYDROXYAPATITE DIFFERENCE: Hydroxyapatite (nHa ) is mineral form of calcium found in bone, dentin, and dental enamel, used in toothpaste around the world to help winning smiles.
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UNIQUE CLEANING INGREDIENTS: In Himalaya Botanique Whitening + Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste, plant-based enzymes from Papaya and Pineapple work hard to remove surface stains to give you whiter teeth and Neem keeps your mouth clean.
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SOOTHING COOLING MINT-FRESH FLAVOR: Mint essential oil makes your whole mouth feel cool, clean, and alive again, while gentle ingredients like hydroxyapatite and botanicals help whiten your teeth and support healthy-looking gums.
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CLEAN AND BLEACH FREE WITH NO COMPROMISE ON FOAM & FLAVOR: Finally, a whitening toothpaste with no bleach, no harsh abrasives or harsh foaming agents, yet it still tastes and foams wonderfully!
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FREE FROM UNWANTED EXTRAS: Himalaya Botanique Whitening + Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste is Fluoride-Free, SLS Free, Carrageenan Free, Gluten Free, BPA Free, Vegan and Cruelty Free. Whitens teeth with no artificial colors or flavors.
Anonni –
A bit pricey, but works well!
No bad after taste.
Aram A –
So far it works great for me.
PB&J –
A mild tasting toothpaste that is very effective at both gently cleansing and gradually filling in cracks and fractures. I had a chip off of one canine that was actually starting to be painful. I have every motivation not to seek dental treatment because of special needs that require I be under general anesthesia in a hospital operating room as a high risk surgical patient. The last time I had dental work, I sprang a rare reaction, they could not use the one reversal agent every OR has to have on hand for this rare reaction. The board-certified Harvard-trained anesthesiologist had to use other means to bring me through. I no longer can travel the thousands of miles to this one specific hospital that knows my case, which is also why I was looking for some way to fill this chipped tooth on my own. I have been treating this tooth for several months by brushing everywhere but this tooth and holding the paste in the mouth for a time before rinsing out well. I have, concurrently, been using the “Shine” powder, not to clean but as a crevice filler because it strikes me as possibly too abrasive. “Shine,” however, is grittier, has some interesting animal-based ingredients, and lacks the glycerin that is present in the Himalayan formula, meaning: adherence ought to be more effective without the oil slick. The non-nano “Shine” seemed to be the most helpful in the beginning of my self treatment. However as I gradually built up a protective initial layer on the tooth, this smoother Himalaya formula with the nano hydroxyapatite worked much better as a “finisher” to consolidate and maintain the tooth coating I had slowly built up. I am not claiming a permanent solution, nor am I claiming that it is possible to achieve what I have without diligence and care and real time. There is no substitute for seeing the dentist if you are in trouble. I am only reporting that this toothpaste works IF you do your twice daily maintenance work and eat carefully around a tooth that is slowly mending. The pain is now gone, the tooth surface is smooth. It feels like any other tooth in my head. Yes, this toothpaste is pricey but a tiny amount on a wetted toothbrush goes a long, long way and generates lots of foam. It does not leave a gummy residue on the rest of one’s teeth like the “Shine” powder does. The taste is a mild, very smooth mint, not at all overwhelming. Excellent product.
lisa –
Decent toothpaste, does nothing for plaque, does not whiten. flavor is good
tamir –
I am fluoride free. It’s toxic AND did you know it oxidizes the tooth from the inside out and actually MAKES your TEETH YELLOW!? Crest even admitted it. Fluorides risks outweigh the teeth benefits but LUCKILY there’s a more superior solution: nano hydroxyapatite for our teeth remineralization needs. It’s safe and proven to be more effective as a remineralizing agent, unlike fluoride which cannot remineralize on its own – it requires the minerals in your saliva to work, so if your saliva isn’t at the optimal levels, it’s useless to teeth. But I have been on a teeth whitening journey – got my teeth whitened at my dentist but I ate a tangerine and they got stained again. (Stupid me. Bye $325!) While I’ve restored the whiteness back with various at home products, it’s been at the expense of my enamel and has caused a lot of sensitivity. Sensodyne was given to me by my dentist but when I saw it visibly yellow my teeth after the dentist’s first bleaching, I went down a rabbit hole to get to the bottom of it as to why. Additionally, my enamel has been getting more and and more clear, and I needed this to be addressed. NHa has been proven to restore enamel which treats tooth sensitivity instead of just numbing the nerves with potassium nitrate like Sensodyne does which treats the symptom and not the cause (tooth demineralization, sigh… such a western medicine move). When I bought this for the first time I was immediately pleased – there’s NO scary flavor (if you’ve ever tried *natural* toothpastes, especially ones of India, You KNOW!). There’s no cardamom or other cinnamon or out of the ordinary flavors here. The consistency is that of normal toothpaste. Great foaming action. Has helped my sensitivity in 2 applications, I’m 100% without sensitivity but even better, my teeth my are less clear. This truly restores enamel.
But, here’s my gripes. #1 – I have no idea how much hydroxyapatite is in this. I know it works, but as a consumer, I deserve to know what % of the star ingredient is used in a product that I’m specifically buying it for.
#2 – the toothpaste color is… lightish yellow. Think a healthy “mucus yellow” – I’m so sorry for the that description, but when I spit up bits of toothpaste in my sink, it looks like boogers. That’s an issue when I’m busy whitening my teeth at home & I’m avoiding eating foods that stain teeth for at least 2 hours after so that my saliva can naturally seal my dental pores that are being blasted open with peroxide. If I brush my teeth after whitening I’m extremely paranoid that I’m pushing YELLOW toothpaste into my porous teeth, and I don’t need to keep driving myself crazy thinking that the NHa is potentially sealing that color in. I also want to be able to put my NHa toothpaste in clean whitening trays to give myself a mineralizing treatment without worrying about it staining my teeth from prolonged/concentrated contact. Mind you – this is very paranoid of me to think, but I’ve spent a lot fixing my teeth bleaching then restaining fiasco, so I’m not taking any chances. While I don’t think it’s yellowing my teeth at all, because of the color, I’ll never think it’s whitening them.
But don’t let this deter you from purchasing. It helps sensitivity after one use, has shown to make my enamel less clear, and has a normal toothpaste consistency and foams up great. I recommend it.
Jacquie Stewart –
good taste, lasts a long time and is as good as or better than flouride paste
Ilana Elkaim –
Excellent toothpaste, leaves mouth super clean and fresh. I love that the ingredients are all natural, with no fluoride or any other toxic chemicals. That is very important to me.