Bioniq from amazon is 20% and seeing better results than boka and carifree. Early stages of my cavaties are about healed and some of my older ones healing some. I'll give it 6 months before I get those fixed.
Your teeth are very porous like a sponge acid and bacteria can eat away at the surface leading to cavities... remineralization is a process that helps your teeth remain it's structure... regain some strength to withstand daily wear and tear.
So what. I was using xylitol based toothpaste for years now. Just switched to a hydroxyapotite one. Will never go back to fluoride it made my breath smell like something crawled in my mouth and passed away.🤢
It's not the toothpaste, it was the bacteria which caused the smell, due to the use of xylitol your bacteria in your mouth has reduced drastically, it means the composite of your saliva changed..
@@MrBones105 Apagard premio has 7%. Apagard Royal is the one with 10%. I would try out the german brand Bioniq, which has 20% nHA for only like 12$, compared to apagard royal which is 40$. The flavor of apagard is awesome though. Feels like luxury for sure. Edit: after researching more, bioniq seems like it won’t offer results as effectively as something like Apagard because they don’t use nHa, but instead biomimetic Ha (thousands of times bigger)
@@Cerioth some of Apagard’s marketing says Premio has 10%, other places say it has only 7. So I’m not sure who to listen to. At any rate, considering Royal costs $40 a tube compared to $15 for Premio….I’ll stick with Premio.
@@MrBones105 They haven't officially stated how much is in Premio, they just said it was 1.4x M-plus, which has half of royal. At this point, I'm only getting less sure of which brand actually uses 10% though. Boka only uses ~2%, and Bioniq is actually using biomimetic hydroxyapatite, which I don't know much about. either way, more research is to be done.
If you mean Apagard, the Apagard Royal has 10%, which is about twice as expensive as premio. The percentage in premio hasn't been listed, but there's still a way to figure it out. their M-plus varient has about half of royal, and Premio has about 1.4 times m-plus, so in total, premio should be 7%. I would look to the german brand "Bioniq" which boasts 20% for only 12$. the bottle should only be 5g smaller than apagard's 20$ premio bottle, so you're getting a much better bang for your buck even if you're only going by cost-to-toothpaste ratio.
@@sweetbeep well, I’m not an expert on toothpaste chemistry, but to my understanding, a lot of these other ingredients are how they add flavor, make them whitening, what makes them foam up, and how they get the texture right. Having lots of ingredients isn’t inherently bad, but if you want to ensure the ingredients are good, I’d encourage you to look into specific ones that you’re worried about.
@@sweetbeep I’m still experimenting to see what works best for me, but so far I’ve had the best results with apagard premio. It’s got sodium Lauryl sulfate, which is a bit harsher than I’d like, but overall it also cleans very effectively, whitens well, and uses nano-hydroxyapatite, which is the highest quality hydroxyapatite
Nanohydroxyapatite is an alterative to floride which was developed by NASA. It hasn't gotten big in America, however, in many foreign countries such as Japan, Korea, and Germany, you'll start seeing brands popping up advertising it. The affect of it is to remineralize your teeth due to it being on the nano scale. overtime, this can reverse surface damage to the teeth supposedly. Remineralization is the process in which the minerals in your teeth are restored, and to make the toothpaste do that properly, it'll have to have enough Nanohydroxyapatite, and you'll have to leave it in your mouth long enough to allow it to do its job. For this reason, many people recommend holding it in your mouth for 3 minutes after brushing, and then spitting without rinsing, or only rinsing very lightly. That should just about summarize everything you'd need to know.
Shoot for 10% to help remineralize cavities.
any recommendations?
@@oliviabrenner9959find any?
@@oliviabrenner9959Apagard Premio, it has 10%
Which one?
@@oliviabrenner9959 Elims toothpaste
Bioniq from amazon is 20% and seeing better results than boka and carifree. Early stages of my cavaties are about healed and some of my older ones healing some. I'll give it 6 months before I get those fixed.
Hey i’m from india is their any alternative to bioniq toothpaste
Update?
You are seeing better results or every one is?
I just looked up the ingredients of that and it says hydroxyapatite...it does not say nano. I think we gotta be careful here
it’s not nano hydroxyapatite
what we can use then? spirulina?
Most dentists refer to this as "demineralisation ".
An actual cavity is not reversible.
Not true. At all. Cavities that are just starting that do not have decay can absolutely be reversed.
@@lillymurray8408 As in a "hole" in your tooth.
@@StarOnTheWater Dentin can regenerate but that takes money away from the dental industry if people actually heal their own cavities
Just because it “can” doesn’t mean it “always does”. In some cases it might work and in others it may not. There are a lot of factors involved.
@@K.Sovereignsoncan you tell me how to regenerate dentin?
Prove it, no cgi no bs!
Dr. Jen's uses the full 10% nHAp.
Explain please? We can get rid of cavities with this?? What does it mean to "remineralize"?
Very small lesions, not like a full blown cavity. If it’s gone through the outermost surface(enamel) into the softer dentine it won’t work
Your teeth are very porous like a sponge acid and bacteria can eat away at the surface leading to cavities... remineralization is a process that helps your teeth remain it's structure... regain some strength to withstand daily wear and tear.
If there is decay, no.
Hyperemesis gravidarum destroyed my teeth. No matter what I do, there's always going to be cavities.
@@zypherkissjust cut your sugar intake which also includes carbohydrates, lower those a bit too.
So what. I was using xylitol based toothpaste for years now. Just switched to a hydroxyapotite one. Will never go back to fluoride it made my breath smell like something crawled in my mouth and passed away.🤢
It's not the toothpaste, it was the bacteria which caused the smell, due to the use of xylitol your bacteria in your mouth has reduced drastically, it means the composite of your saliva changed..
What tooth paste should I use then?
Apagard Premio is good and has 10% nHA, but you have to get it shipped over from Japan
@@MrBones105 Apagard premio has 7%. Apagard Royal is the one with 10%. I would try out the german brand Bioniq, which has 20% nHA for only like 12$, compared to apagard royal which is 40$. The flavor of apagard is awesome though. Feels like luxury for sure. Edit: after researching more, bioniq seems like it won’t offer results as effectively as something like Apagard because they don’t use nHa, but instead biomimetic Ha (thousands of times bigger)
@@Cerioth some of Apagard’s marketing says Premio has 10%, other places say it has only 7. So I’m not sure who to listen to. At any rate, considering Royal costs $40 a tube compared to $15 for Premio….I’ll stick with Premio.
@@MrBones105 They haven't officially stated how much is in Premio, they just said it was 1.4x M-plus, which has half of royal. At this point, I'm only getting less sure of which brand actually uses 10% though. Boka only uses ~2%, and Bioniq is actually using biomimetic hydroxyapatite, which I don't know much about. either way, more research is to be done.
@@Ceriothbioniq is not nano sized …
I’m over here using ground up bone, egg shells & neem with coconut oil as a toothpaste.
Hows that japanese one on amazon?
If you mean Apagard, the Apagard Royal has 10%, which is about twice as expensive as premio. The percentage in premio hasn't been listed, but there's still a way to figure it out. their M-plus varient has about half of royal, and Premio has about 1.4 times m-plus, so in total, premio should be 7%. I would look to the german brand "Bioniq" which boasts 20% for only 12$. the bottle should only be 5g smaller than apagard's 20$ premio bottle, so you're getting a much better bang for your buck even if you're only going by cost-to-toothpaste ratio.
@@CeriothI am looking at all these hydroxyapatite toothpastes and they all have tons of ingredients....why???? Even the bioniq
@@sweetbeep well, I’m not an expert on toothpaste chemistry, but to my understanding, a lot of these other ingredients are how they add flavor, make them whitening, what makes them foam up, and how they get the texture right. Having lots of ingredients isn’t inherently bad, but if you want to ensure the ingredients are good, I’d encourage you to look into specific ones that you’re worried about.
@@Cerioth can I ask which one you use?
@@sweetbeep I’m still experimenting to see what works best for me, but so far I’ve had the best results with apagard premio. It’s got sodium Lauryl sulfate, which is a bit harsher than I’d like, but overall it also cleans very effectively, whitens well, and uses nano-hydroxyapatite, which is the highest quality hydroxyapatite
I want to know too!
Do you think most people watching are dentists?? You keep using all these terms and acronyms and is non dentists don't know, js
I know what this stuff is and I’m not a dentist….
Nanohydroxyapatite is an alterative to floride which was developed by NASA. It hasn't gotten big in America, however, in many foreign countries such as Japan, Korea, and Germany, you'll start seeing brands popping up advertising it. The affect of it is to remineralize your teeth due to it being on the nano scale. overtime, this can reverse surface damage to the teeth supposedly. Remineralization is the process in which the minerals in your teeth are restored, and to make the toothpaste do that properly, it'll have to have enough Nanohydroxyapatite, and you'll have to leave it in your mouth long enough to allow it to do its job. For this reason, many people recommend holding it in your mouth for 3 minutes after brushing, and then spitting without rinsing, or only rinsing very lightly. That should just about summarize everything you'd need to know.
You don’t need to be a dentist to understand the terms. I know what it is. It’s not complicated.
That's why it's important for everyone to get a well rounded stem education, and keep up with it
😂😂