I am pretty sure vanilla essential oil does not exist however, if you want vanilla taste you can use pure vanilla bean or extract.

Me too!

Thanks. I have many similar concerns and your post helped with questions.

IDK i got a metal crown and am not sure. id imagine just dont brush the crown if its a concern and use another paste for the crown.

where did you get the ingredients? thank you

Thanks and regards

CLOVE IS ESSENTIAL CUZ ITS WILL NUMB YOUR GUMS/TEETH IF USED IN HIGH ENOUGH DOSE & BACTERIOSTATIC SO YES! USE IT! YES USE CAN ADD PEPPERMINT FLORIDE&MERCURY TOXIC!

IDEA IS USING CA++ OR PO– POWDERS

ETHANOLAMIME IS A AGENT IN CHOCOLATE THAT BOOST , ENCHANCES MOODS, FEELS GOOD, ENHANCES MENTAL PERFORMANCE IN BRAIN CENTERS☆

can add benzoate or benzoaic acid only 1/10 of volume of % as whole as a preservative.

Frequent use of baking soda makes your teeth over sensitive and porous.

Saliva production is good, as it actually remineralizes your teeth as well. Folks with dry mouth have poorer dental health. But even if you left out the xylitol, the other ingredients here offer many remineralizing benefits. That’s a benefit of making your own- adding, changing, or leaving out as needed

How can I get your recipe/ product?

So need we be concerned here for those sitting in Wi-Fi and or overall have no idea that our environment right now is more important than duet. Modifying it that is.

pompous much?
I have been using my own home made tooth powder for 10 yrs. cured receeding gums, keeps cavities away. Every time I go to the dds, I am told wow, you have really good self care, no tartar or placque! So guess what??? I skipped the cleaning. I haven’t done flouride in decades. I get compliments. I have also sold many many jars of it and given the recipe to my DDS.

Negligent is people like you just spouting off whatever big pharma tells them too. My teeth have never been healthier since stopping the use of commercial toothpastes and making my own. The NIH lists all of these ingredients as effective for dental care. Looks like it’s you that is irresponsible and trying to cause harm.

No moral authority to call him out as negligent because even though you don’t have proof that it works, you don’t have proof that it doesn’t work.

I used conventional toothpaste for years and had poor oral health including bleeding gums and sensitive teeth (partially from growing up where oral health was never a thing.)

When I fell pregnant, the smell, let alone the taste of regular toothpaste made me sick. I had to find an alternative, and eventually stumbled on a remineralisation toothpaste recipe from wellnessmama.com that’s slightly different from this.

I used that throughout my pregnancy coupled with coconut oil pulling. By the 3rd month of use, not only was my bleeding gum disease resolved, but my teeth sensitivity completely disappeared.

Previously, having a hot drink indoors and then going out into the cold soon after was unbearable pain. Having even a sip of something hot outside in chilly weather was absolute agony. And forget about having a cup of tea after ice-cream dessert of an evening.

9 years and 3 pregnancies later, and I’ve not touched commercially produced toothpaste unless it’s an emergency. My children use the same toothpaste since it’s fluoride free.

Biannual dental checks on children and parents indicate healthy oral cavities and to ‘keep doing what we are doing’. The dentist however skeptically said that the only useful ingredient in the ‘concoction’ was the xylitol. I suppose because as you say, the rest have not been ‘proven’.

But my gums do not bleed anymore, and winter is not a season to loath on account of sensitive teeth.

Yeah maybe the science of remineralising toothpaste isn’t in the labs yet, but it’s in my wholly healed oral cavity. This stuff gave me back my mouth, literally, and improved my social life significantly. I always say that a horrible pregnancy was my dental health miracle. Thank God for silver linings.

I get my bentonite clay at Pureliving.store

Hi Helen, regarding the calcium phosphate , did you get your answer? Which one to buy? I hope you reply! Did you buy Dicalcium phosphate?

Hello,
Where did you enter the discount code at checkout?
I didn’t see a spot to do so).
Thank you!

I wonder the same thing, and wanted to ask Dr Axe this same question! Did he respond? I need to check :.)

Usually itching and tingling from magnesium occurs when you are low in this mineral. Maybe use your magnesium oil externally on your body and you may find over time that the tingling sensation will ease.

Also I found a powder toothpaste that saves me tones of money as it has all ingredients except for xylitol. But my question to you, it has Calcium Carbonate in it instead of calcium phosphate. Could I just add that ingredient to that product and would those to be sage to mix ?

Also oil pulling, does this need to be done if making my all natural mouthwash?

Thank you

I’m confused too. Calcium phosphate or calcium carbonate can be used?

What one do I use raw cacao powder or cacao nips?

Magnesium ‘oil’ actually isn’t an oil, but is very easy to make. Do some searches & you’ll be able to learn to do this yourself, saving a lot of money. It takes only 2 ingredients.

Would you be willing to post your recipe please?

Have you tried mouth taping? That solved my sensitivity.

https://draxe.com/nutrition/xylitol/ does have its issues but haven’t seen cancer listed as a dangerous precaution. But yes, stevia or monkfruit can also work.

Schuesslar tissue salts do calc phos .. which is calcium phosphate to strengthen bones

I’ve read somewhere online if you whip it and/or add a little MCT oil to it, that it helps.

Maybe bone meal? That has calcium & phosphorus in it. Not sure if it would be fine enough to use in toothpaste, though.

With these ingredients, shelf life should not be an issue. I would keep a small amount out and keep the rest refrigerated or in the freezer, and leave plenty of time for coming to room temperature after having been cooled.

Xylitol has a remineralizing effect. You would be extremely unlikely to get any meaningful amount of xylitol from toothbrushing.

I can’t imagine such a tiny amount of oil would cause a problem. It’s been swished around in the mouth and diluted with saliva — I wouldn’t worry about it.