Can charcoal toothpaste really whiten your teeth? Experts explain why the popular product can pose some risks to your oral health. By Catherine Roberts Instead of the white foam most of us normally ...

German researchers have developed a process that tests the abrasive effect of toothpastes. The abrasive effect of a particular toothpaste on tooth dentin depends on the hardness, amount, and particle ...

Dr Eskander also shares that, while teeth whitening toothpastes are designed to remove more stains than regular toothpastes that focus solely on improving oral health, they are not miracle workers, ...

“Charcoal and whitening toothpastes are highly abrasive and can cause permanent destruction to your tooth structure,” says celebrity dentist Dr. Dustin Cohen of The Practice of Beverly Hills. “They’re ...

If you want healthy teeth, using abrasive toothpastes could be beneficial since they help toothbrushes in plaque, food particles and stain removal. Silica and Calcium Carbonate are the frequently used ...

It’s hard to believe, but there was a time not long ago when everyone walked around (in public!) with naturally colored teeth. Today, with so many whitening gels, strips and trays out there, yellowish ...

A new study published in the journal of American Journal of Dentistry found that concurrent use of whitening toothpastes with ...

A study of nine different toothpastes revealed none of them proved effective in protecting tooth enamel, preventing erosion or symptoms of hypersensitivity. “Research has shown that dentin must be ...