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Lisa, are you CERTAIN you don’t have a corn allergy? This certainly sounds like an allergic reaction. I do have a corn allergy, and absolutely cannot use xylitol. Even if allergy tests show no allergy, that does not mean you are not allergic.
Saw the toothpaste recipe and thought i’d suggest to y’all to put it in large oral syringes. It is less mess and reusable, as well as sanitary. We didn’t suggest people use Tom’s of Maine, we said that we USED to use it prior to making our own; but thanks for the info. Thank you for lending us your knowledge and advise without an appointment. I have been wondering about these things for a while and am putting toothpaste down as my next step towards a self-sufficient lifestyle for me and my family.My kids don’t like the “spicy” sensation of commercial toothpastes. I am looking forward to making this! Use mouthwash, Corosdyl and Difflam are good examples, which you can buy from your local pharmacy, to help reduce the ulcer I used to, now I’m using a handful of others that Betsy is making for her next book. I’m the Guinea pig; but I did use this toothpaste regularly for years. Brushing your teeth is one thing you do every single day, it does get boring over time. Toothpaste tablets are a good way to shake things up a bit!
In addition to its medicinal properties, the flavor of cloves adds an enjoyable taste to homemade toothpastes, making them preferable over conventional commercial brands for many people who want something naturally sweet tasting without added sugar or artificial sweeteners. Painful or bleeding gums isn’t a dental emergency and is usually caused by gum disease. It can be stopped by improving your overall oral health. Make sure you clean in between your teeth with floss or interdental brushes and follow up with a thorough toothbrush clean twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste. part sea salt to 6 parts aluminum-free baking soda. So, if you take 6 teaspoons of baking soda, then add 1 teaspoon of sea salt, and put this in a coffee grinder for 30 seconds… which takes away the abrasiveness. The combination of the sea salt and the baking soda kill bacteria by breaking down the cell of the bacteria, and then killing it from within. Also a few drops of essential oils like tea tree oil, clove oil, rosemary, lavender, and others, help to keep the oral cavity clean and healthy. I have not used fluoride toothpaste in over 15 years, and my teeth are healthy now. I spray HP on my toothbrush, and rinse it off, then I use a baby spoon to scoop the tooth powder onto my toothbrush and brush my teeth, the roof of my mouth, the space between my gums and cheeks, and also under my tongue. I also gargle with it, and swish and spit it out. I also use coconut oil to swish and spit out sometimes.Mouth ulcers can usually be treated at home and should heal after 10 days. If you have a mouth ulcer and want to relieve pain, you should: Just like the adult Kingfisher toothpaste, this one also does not contain any artificial flavourings or sweeteners. If anyone has any good ones for a mouthwash that doesn’t taste dreadful let me know. Also the recepie above used either peppermint oil or spearmint. It’s rare to be allergic to baking soda, but it can happen. Seems, though, that the common factor is the xylitol. No, on the Relative Dentin Abrasivity(RDA) scale baking soda is MUCH less abrasivethan commercial toothpaste. Making homemade toothpaste is good for you, not bad. Are essential oils safe for consumption?
I have recently gotten into DIY projects and one of them I would like to try is the DIY toothpaste. My questions is, how long is the mixture good for? A couple months, until gone, etc.? I’m interested in making a homemade toothpaste because my husband has pretty bad breath, even after brushing! So naturally I’m interested in using this recipe and dropping in some essential oils for added benefits (aparently anise, fennel, cloves, sage, and melealeuca/tea tree oil are good herbal remedies for bad breath). However, I’m a little concerned about using the baking soda after reading some comments. Here’s what I found when I googled it: It contains a range of natural substances that gently polish the teeth, including powders of calcium carbonate, silica and bamboo powder to help scrub away plaque and stains.I am also an RDA I’n a dental office & do perio surgery- it I’s an ecellent polisher & cleaner & the salt I’s also an antibacterial , however .. 🙁 used to often can cause receding of gums, but if you always use a soft toothbrush ( always recommend) & do not put to much mucsle into it you can get away with it- it removes stains excellent & i recommend it to my patients to use a few times a month, for polishing .