Since I started using hydroxyapatite, my teeth have improved dramatically. I no longer have sensitivity, my teeth are noticeably brighter, and the initial enamel erosion I had has been completely reversed. Of course, you can use both fluoride and hydroxyapatite to achieve the best results.
Word of advice never take medical advice from American professionals their entire medical training was established by the pharmaceutical cartel. Instead listen to the professionals from Japan and Switzerland.
I appreciate this. I have experimented with fluoride free toothpaste for the past month, and I already notice some more translucence around the edges of my teeth. Going to the store right now to buy some fluoride toothpaste.
Fluoride is definitely natural because if it’s not, then even salt is not natural. What I do is I use an all natural toothpaste that has fluoride added. What makes certain toothpaste not so great I think is that people think that they need to add sulfate and artificial dyes to toothpaste which is what would concern me way more than than fluoride.
I use both. The nano hydroxyapatite seems to have the same effect as toothpaste with effect in sensitive teeth, or icing. I am 60 years old and have still a lot of my teeth . The nano tootpaste seem to whiten my teeth, it’s not why i use it tho. It has the same properties as the other toothpaste I use. The nano toothpaste is new for me, and I’m actually content with it. I have perodentitis, and I also use a power floss with water. Most of my molars have been repaired or lost. I have pretty good teeth for my age, and I want to keep them.
like I said in the video, hydroxyapatite toothpaste is a great idea and looks promising in the future, but unfortunately there are no regulations on them, meaning any ingredients can be included and they don't have disclose that info. also, fluoride makes teeth stronger than hydroxyapatite alone. hope this helps!
Incredibly informative video, thank you so much! What do you think about using a 10% nHA toothpaste, such as Apagard Royal or Dr. Jen's (also curious what you think about these) in conjunction with a 1.1% fluoride toothpaste? It is my understanding that nHA remineralizes teeth better, but fluoride protects teeth overall more effectively. Could they work in conjunction with each other? Thank you!!
@@Zefram0911 I’m going to sssume you’re over the age of 45 and let you know the :) does not indicate sarcasm. As you’ve seen since your other comments have had the same response
@@cwill2127 I'm going to assume you're very young and dont understand what jokes are or that people dont care if you reply with ..I hope this is a joke... when something is a joke. Thanks for your participation though. Imagine trying to correct someone when you're the one who didn't get it. Lul. I'm sure you'll reply back with some insipid comment to try to save face.. dont waste your time... but I'm sure you'll do it because you're young and have low levels of discipline..
@@Zefram0911You obviously didn’t have the discipline to brush this comment off whether it was a joke or not. And then go on to immaturely insult their age. You know what they say about assuming…..
Thank you, Whitney! So many people are unsure about which dental products to choose, especially with advertisers constantly pushing new things. This video will be incredibly helpful for those of us who feel overwhelmed by all the options! Keep doing what you do!
Team fluorapatite 🙌🏽. Take it from me guys, I did the experimenting. Hydroxyapatite by itself is NOT enough. It’s good as a supplement only for now, like for a mid day brush or mouthwash only.
Out of curiosity, why not hydroxyapatite toothpaste and a fluoride rinse? I figure mineralize via brushing, then strengthen with fluoride after. But half my reason for preferring Boka is just better flavors. x.x I still need to find a full strength mouthwash that isn't bubblegum or else contain a lifetime supply of cinnamon or mint in every ounce. Orange vanilla or coconut ginger toothpaste is splendid; such a shame to follow it with miserable levels of mint, cinnamon, or floor cleaner/Listerine Original.
@@dracodraco1982 There isn’t any reason not to do it that way. I switch up the way I do it all the time depending on what’s on sale. As long as I have a mix of hydroxyapatite and fluoride products it’s all that matters, whether it’s in the form of mouthwashes or toothpaste.
@@Jess-737 Alright. That's more or less been my reasoning, but was curious if there was an insight I hadn't thought of. It's a remarkable thing: most times, curiosity doesn't lead to revelation in the moment, but if one never asks, one'll never know. :P And even the more mundane stuff can end up saving the day, even if the payoff lies somewhere in the future.
You want nano hydroxyapetite at least 10% so it’s going to be expensive toothpaste most of them are scamming you with just regular hydroxyapetite which is cheaper but can’t fill the smaller holes and to the guy who said fluoride rinse you are wasting the expensive stuff you just brushed with. She says fluoride is natural😂 yes but not naturally on your teeth and I wouldn’t eat fluoride
@@CARLHPMASome gets washed away, yeah, this isn't a once and done sort of thing. It's to add a tiny bit, on the regular, to counteract loss. One doesn't loose all their enamel overnight, nor does one restore it. Think of how little enamel your teeth have, it's a wee fraction of a touth's mass, and it usually takes decades to wear away. I'm not even sure we're talking more than a few grams over a quarter century. Most the flouride or hydroxyapatite goes down the drain. Maybe I'm doing it wrong, but hey, that's why I /asked/. :P But hey, you do you. I'll point out, though, if you're in most of the developed world and not running on well water or otherwise running an RO filter, flouride is in your food because it's in your tap. That being said, it is silly when people confuse natural as an endorsement of quality or safety. Nature is the #1 killer of humans, after all.
Why do you only focus on nano form of hydroxyapatite in the US? Regular is also great, it integrates into your enamel, and I saw a few researches that showed even regular hydroxyapatite paste to remineralize better than 1100ppm fluoride one
The only thing I don’t like about Fluorapetite is that while it’s harder and more resistant to decay, it actually cracks more readily than hydroxyapatite.
Actually, that’s a common misconception! Fluorapatite, which forms when fluoride is incorporated into tooth enamel, is both harder and more resistant to acid than hydroxyapatite but doesn’t make enamel more prone to cracking. Instead, it strengthens the enamel's structure, helping it withstand decay better. Both fluorapatite and hydroxyapatite can be beneficial for teeth, depending on individual needs. Hope this helps1
@ There is more robust research showing fluoride’s effectiveness in preventing tooth decay which would in turn prevent cracking. But in cases of blunt force trauma to a healthy tooth, a fluorapatite material will crack more readily than hydroxyapatite as hydroxyapatite has more give to it when pressure is applied kinda like a silicone cup vs a ceramic one. I use both toothpastes because fluoride does have more research and clinical significance but studies on HAP toothpaste are quickly catching up. The hydroxyapatite has been great for my tooth sensitivity and considering it’s biomimetic and safe to ingest, I think it’s a win.
I’ve never used nano-hydroxyapatite before. I never seen it in stores only online and it’s too expensive. I brush daily with sensodyne intensive repair. But I only use that at night and in the morning I use Colgate optic white. Btw! I had my first deep cleaning or RP&S and it was not nearly as bad as I thought lol. But my mouth was numb for hours after. My next one for the other side of my mouth is scheduled soon.
Please make a video one day. Comparing Amine, Sodium, stannuous- fluoride and sodiummonofluorphosphate. Love your videos. Thanks so much for the current one. Toothy vibes from germany.
thank you! and yesss! right now I have this one: th-cam.com/video/4WaZufEbWEc/w-d-xo.html it compares stannous fluoride, sodium fluoride, and monofluorophosphate! I'll have to make another including amine soon!
Whitney, you fail to discuss the data relating to the clinical toxicity of fluoride, and the negative impacts on the thyroid gland. With the epidemic of thyroid cancer and disease currently in play, you should know better, and be focused on the safe recommendation of such powerful toxins. Human consumption of fluoride, outside of dentistry, daily, is huge, do better please...
When I discuss fluoride (see videos below), I address the differences between high levels of naturally occurring fluoride and the carefully regulated levels in drinking water and dental products. Most of the risks, including *potential* thyroid effects, are associated with very high exposure levels, not the controlled amounts used in water fluoridation and toothpaste. My goal is to provide evidence-based information that supports safe and effective dental care. I’ll always continue to review new research and ensure my content reflects the latest findings -- hope these videos of mine help: th-cam.com/video/JBFisEObGaM/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/WwGIZjmbx88/w-d-xo.html
The “Ask a Hygienist” channel has a much more informative video called “Hydroxyapetite Safety” that spells out why flouride toothpaste is actually totally ineffective because it isn’t at an effective dosage (due to toxicity dangers) to actually remineralize teeth. And if it did, people wouldn’t have so many cavity issues. However because hydroxyapetite is non-toxic it can actually be used at effective percentages to remineralize teeth. As for fluoride treatments at the dentist, many people don’t realize that the permanent white and yellow spots on their teeth are from being ODed on fluoride by their dentist - and who knows the long term effects on one’s brain & health - which are too confounded with other factors to easily study. Bottom line, hydroxyapetite looks both way safer AND more effective, and if you pair it with xylitol in your toothpaste & get a reuteri probiotic colony going in your mouth - then cavities & the bacteria that cause them will become a non-issue. Also, tablets are better because they don’t contain glycerin, which blocks remineralization. NoBS & the more economical Yecuce brand are both good toothpaste formulations.
I understand your concern about fluoride being labeled as a neurotoxin. It’s important to recognize that many substances can be toxic at certain doses, including common medications and cosmetic treatments. For instance, Botox is derived from a toxin, but when used in controlled, small doses, it is safe and effective for various medical and cosmetic purposes. Fluoride, when used as recommended, has been shown to strengthen teeth and prevent cavities. The key is in the dosage-excessive amounts can be harmful, but the regulated levels used in dental care and community water fluoridation are considered safe. If you're interested, I have a video that goes deeper into this topic and explains why fluoride is safe when used properly: th-cam.com/video/JBFisEObGaM/w-d-xo.html
In a way, if it crosses the brain barrier , being a neurotoxin, and brain cells so hard to heal, im still not so realif with the dosage argumment. The small harm its suppose to do its perpetual. Alot of small doses of this adding to daily other harms... it doesnt inspire confidence. I would use flúor here and there, but not daily.... and Another thing is being fda approval as a statement for itself, not that conving with all the interest and cases reported already. Fluor works for teeth and bone, but at what cost. You may need more hydroxypatite but its not harmfull at any value...
5:50 Sorry I don't agree with you saying "The toxicity is in the dose." Sure, anything in large amounts approaches toxicity, but only the toxic chemicals even in the smallest doses are still toxic. Your analogy is like saying "A little mercury isn't bad for you," which isn't true because any amount of it causes negative changes, noticeable or not. And due to your justifications being based not on scientific reasoning, but rather false equivalence, I wouldn't call you a health professional. You've earned your title as a propagandist though.
It’s true that some substances can be harmful even in small amounts, and I completely understand where you’re coming from. However, I think it’s important to look at the science behind dosage and context when discussing toxicity. Different substances have varying safety thresholds, and what might be toxic in one situation could be safe in another. Hope this helps! Let’s all be nice to one another as we navigate these complex discussions :)
Right! When people say hydroxyapatite is “natural,” they are often talking about how it’s a mineral that naturally occurs in our teeth and bones. Fluoride can also be found naturally, though it’s a bit different-it’s a trace element in bones and teeth but isn’t produced by the body itself. Both hydroxyapatite and fluoride can be made in labs to help strengthen and protect enamel, but they each work in unique ways! Hope this helps!
lol truth! however in one of my recent continuing education classes, I learned how mixing the two can sometimes cause a negative effect? depending on the exact particle size of the nano paste! I need to learn more but I would advise against until we learn more!
TEAM FLUORIDE! Feel like I just attended a super informative science class! Thank you! Happy to be a subscriber and always look forward to your videos ✌🏻❤️🦷
Great video and it shows you are well learned when you cite all the studies in the description. I’m thinking of using hydroxyapatite for a mid day brush, any brands you would recommend, I’ve heard Dave’s is good but it has baking soda and from what I can see, it is FDA approved but supposedly can be abrasive.
My goal with this video was to provide evidence-based information on both fluoride and nano-hydroxyapatite so that people can make informed choices about their oral care. As a dental professional, I want to ensure that the info I share is accurate and backed by research, whether it's about fluoride, nano-hydroxyapatite, or any other ingredient. Like I said in the video, always discuss your individual situation with your personal dental provider. Hope this helps!
I getting my teeth cleaned today at my dentist appointment this afternoon 🦷🪥🪥🦷🦷🪥🪥🪥🦷🪥🪥🦷🦷🪥🪥🦷🪥🪥🦷🦷🪥🪥🪥🦷🪥🪥🦷🦷🪥🪥🪥🦷🦷🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞🌺🌊🩵🩵🌺🌺🌊🩵🌺🌺🩵🌊🌊🌺🌊🌊🌺🌊🌊🌊🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞🌺🌺🌊🌊🩵🌊🌺🌊🌊🌊🌺🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞🌊🌺🌊🌞🌊🌺🌺🌞🌊🌊🌊
Since I started using hydroxyapatite, my teeth have improved dramatically. I no longer have sensitivity, my teeth are noticeably brighter, and the initial enamel erosion I had has been completely reversed. Of course, you can use both fluoride and hydroxyapatite to achieve the best results.
Word of advice never take medical advice from American professionals their entire medical training was established by the pharmaceutical cartel. Instead listen to the professionals from Japan and Switzerland.
please what brand i have enamel erosion so bad
@@DGKFBGMd33Zy3 I'm very surprised that this comment was allowed to stay.
@@kkkkkkk76456dr Jen nano hydroxyapatite 10%
@@kkkkkkk76456 I use Splat
This explanation is perfect! Seriously, all the conversations around this topic tend to be black and white. Thank you for adding context!
I love this info as a dental hygienist, it gives me a clear way to speak to patients about it. Thank you so much!
thank you so much! that makes me so happy!
but how about floride toxicity in the body ?
My dentist recommended Dr Jen's toothpaste, which has both fluoride and nano hydroxyapatite. Opinion on that?
Hybrid. Use Fluoride in the morning, Nano Hydroxyapatite at night.
Once I started doing this, trips to the dentist have been great.
I appreciate this. I have experimented with fluoride free toothpaste for the past month, and I already notice some more translucence around the edges of my teeth. Going to the store right now to buy some fluoride toothpaste.
Fluoride is definitely natural because if it’s not, then even salt is not natural. What I do is I use an all natural toothpaste that has fluoride added.
What makes certain toothpaste not so great I think is that people think that they need to add sulfate and artificial dyes to toothpaste which is what would concern me way more than than fluoride.
Many poisonous things are natural, like lead for example..
I use both. The nano hydroxyapatite seems to have the same effect as toothpaste with effect in sensitive teeth, or icing. I am 60 years old and have still a lot of my teeth . The nano tootpaste seem to whiten my teeth, it’s not why i use it tho. It has the same properties as the other toothpaste I use. The nano toothpaste is new for me, and I’m actually content with it. I have perodentitis, and I also use a power floss with water. Most of my molars have been repaired or lost. I have pretty good teeth for my age, and I want to keep them.
Finally after a year, a solid answer about nano
No, I buy nano hydroxyapatite, because thats what our teeth is made out of
like I said in the video, hydroxyapatite toothpaste is a great idea and looks promising in the future, but unfortunately there are no regulations on them, meaning any ingredients can be included and they don't have disclose that info. also, fluoride makes teeth stronger than hydroxyapatite alone. hope this helps!
Sprouts finally started having an nha toothpaste in store, decent price too and it tastes similar to listerine mouthwash
I use one in the morning and the other at night.
Incredibly informative video, thank you so much! What do you think about using a 10% nHA toothpaste, such as Apagard Royal or Dr. Jen's (also curious what you think about these) in conjunction with a 1.1% fluoride toothpaste? It is my understanding that nHA remineralizes teeth better, but fluoride protects teeth overall more effectively. Could they work in conjunction with each other? Thank you!!
sounds like what someone in the pocket of Big Flouride would say. :)
I hope this is a joke lol
@@cwill2127 I wonder what would give it away....
@@Zefram0911 I’m going to sssume you’re over the age of 45 and let you know the :) does not indicate sarcasm. As you’ve seen since your other comments have had the same response
@@cwill2127 I'm going to assume you're very young and dont understand what jokes are or that people dont care if you reply with ..I hope this is a joke... when something is a joke. Thanks for your participation though. Imagine trying to correct someone when you're the one who didn't get it. Lul. I'm sure you'll reply back with some insipid comment to try to save face.. dont waste your time... but I'm sure you'll do it because you're young and have low levels of discipline..
@@Zefram0911You obviously didn’t have the discipline to brush this comment off whether it was a joke or not. And then go on to immaturely insult their age. You know what they say about assuming…..
Thank you, Whitney! So many people are unsure about which dental products to choose, especially with advertisers constantly pushing new things. This video will be incredibly helpful for those of us who feel overwhelmed by all the options! Keep doing what you do!
My take is do it alternatively. Flouride during morning and hydroxyapetitide during night
The video I’ve been waiting for
Team fluorapatite 🙌🏽. Take it from me guys, I did the experimenting. Hydroxyapatite by itself is NOT enough. It’s good as a supplement only for now, like for a mid day brush or mouthwash only.
Out of curiosity, why not hydroxyapatite toothpaste and a fluoride rinse? I figure mineralize via brushing, then strengthen with fluoride after.
But half my reason for preferring Boka is just better flavors. x.x I still need to find a full strength mouthwash that isn't bubblegum or else contain a lifetime supply of cinnamon or mint in every ounce. Orange vanilla or coconut ginger toothpaste is splendid; such a shame to follow it with miserable levels of mint, cinnamon, or floor cleaner/Listerine Original.
@@dracodraco1982 There isn’t any reason not to do it that way. I switch up the way I do it all the time depending on what’s on sale. As long as I have a mix of hydroxyapatite and fluoride products it’s all that matters, whether it’s in the form of mouthwashes or toothpaste.
@@Jess-737 Alright. That's more or less been my reasoning, but was curious if there was an insight I hadn't thought of.
It's a remarkable thing: most times, curiosity doesn't lead to revelation in the moment, but if one never asks, one'll never know. :P And even the more mundane stuff can end up saving the day, even if the payoff lies somewhere in the future.
You want nano hydroxyapetite at least 10% so it’s going to be expensive toothpaste most of them are scamming you with just regular hydroxyapetite which is cheaper but can’t fill the smaller holes and to the guy who said fluoride rinse you are wasting the expensive stuff you just brushed with. She says fluoride is natural😂 yes but not naturally on your teeth and I wouldn’t eat fluoride
@@CARLHPMASome gets washed away, yeah, this isn't a once and done sort of thing. It's to add a tiny bit, on the regular, to counteract loss. One doesn't loose all their enamel overnight, nor does one restore it. Think of how little enamel your teeth have, it's a wee fraction of a touth's mass, and it usually takes decades to wear away. I'm not even sure we're talking more than a few grams over a quarter century. Most the flouride or hydroxyapatite goes down the drain. Maybe I'm doing it wrong, but hey, that's why I /asked/.
:P But hey, you do you. I'll point out, though, if you're in most of the developed world and not running on well water or otherwise running an RO filter, flouride is in your food because it's in your tap.
That being said, it is silly when people confuse natural as an endorsement of quality or safety. Nature is the #1 killer of humans, after all.
i got my filling done today,felt sad that i ruined my natural tooth
don't feel sad! it's good you were able to preserve natural tooth with fillings! all good!
Yessss Whitney!!! If a toothpaste has no fluoride then I’m not using it! Thank YOU for breaking down complex topics so that we can understand them! :)
thank you so much for watching!!! and commenting kind!
Thank you! 🥰
thank yOU for watching and commenting kind!
Very informative video Whitney.Happy to be a subscriber.
thank you for watching! and subbing!!!
Great video.. But can you please explain on novamin/biomin..its not used in USA.. Novamin used in sensodyne outside Usa
Why do you only focus on nano form of hydroxyapatite in the US? Regular is also great, it integrates into your enamel, and I saw a few researches that showed even regular hydroxyapatite paste to remineralize better than 1100ppm fluoride one
The only thing I don’t like about Fluorapetite is that while it’s harder and more resistant to decay, it actually cracks more readily than hydroxyapatite.
Actually, that’s a common misconception! Fluorapatite, which forms when fluoride is incorporated into tooth enamel, is both harder and more resistant to acid than hydroxyapatite but doesn’t make enamel more prone to cracking. Instead, it strengthens the enamel's structure, helping it withstand decay better. Both fluorapatite and hydroxyapatite can be beneficial for teeth, depending on individual needs. Hope this helps1
@ There is more robust research showing fluoride’s effectiveness in preventing tooth decay which would in turn prevent cracking. But in cases of blunt force trauma to a healthy tooth, a fluorapatite material will crack more readily than hydroxyapatite as hydroxyapatite has more give to it when pressure is applied kinda like a silicone cup vs a ceramic one. I use both toothpastes because fluoride does have more research and clinical significance but studies on HAP toothpaste are quickly catching up. The hydroxyapatite has been great for my tooth sensitivity and considering it’s biomimetic and safe to ingest, I think it’s a win.
I’ve never used nano-hydroxyapatite before. I never seen it in stores only online and it’s too expensive. I brush daily with sensodyne intensive repair. But I only use that at night and in the morning I use Colgate optic white. Btw! I had my first deep cleaning or RP&S and it was not nearly as bad as I thought lol. But my mouth was numb for hours after. My next one for the other side of my mouth is scheduled soon.
It's not expensive, I use Splat
@@NoName-cx3gk does it have the 10% concentration like she was talking about in the video? And how much does it cost?
All i hear appetite, and I'm hungry now😂
hahahahaha this made me LOL
We have fluoride in our water. I feel like we are exposed to too much fluoride
Please make a video one day. Comparing Amine, Sodium, stannuous- fluoride and sodiummonofluorphosphate. Love your videos. Thanks so much for the current one. Toothy vibes from germany.
thank you! and yesss! right now I have this one: th-cam.com/video/4WaZufEbWEc/w-d-xo.html it compares stannous fluoride, sodium fluoride, and monofluorophosphate! I'll have to make another including amine soon!
Thank you for your video. It's very helpful.
thank you for watching!
Whitney, you fail to discuss the data relating to the clinical toxicity of fluoride, and the negative impacts on the thyroid gland. With the epidemic of thyroid cancer and disease currently in play, you should know better, and be focused on the safe recommendation of such powerful toxins. Human consumption of fluoride, outside of dentistry, daily, is huge, do better please...
When I discuss fluoride (see videos below), I address the differences between high levels of naturally occurring fluoride and the carefully regulated levels in drinking water and dental products.
Most of the risks, including *potential* thyroid effects, are associated with very high exposure levels, not the controlled amounts used in water fluoridation and toothpaste.
My goal is to provide evidence-based information that supports safe and effective dental care. I’ll always continue to review new research and ensure my content reflects the latest findings -- hope these videos of mine help: th-cam.com/video/JBFisEObGaM/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/WwGIZjmbx88/w-d-xo.html
The “Ask a Hygienist” channel has a much more informative video called “Hydroxyapetite Safety” that spells out why flouride toothpaste is actually totally ineffective because it isn’t at an effective dosage (due to toxicity dangers) to actually remineralize teeth. And if it did, people wouldn’t have so many cavity issues. However because hydroxyapetite is non-toxic it can actually be used at effective percentages to remineralize teeth. As for fluoride treatments at the dentist, many people don’t realize that the permanent white and yellow spots on their teeth are from being ODed on fluoride by their dentist - and who knows the long term effects on one’s brain & health - which are too confounded with other factors to easily study. Bottom line, hydroxyapetite looks both way safer AND more effective, and if you pair it with xylitol in your toothpaste & get a reuteri probiotic colony going in your mouth - then cavities & the bacteria that cause them will become a non-issue. Also, tablets are better because they don’t contain glycerin, which blocks remineralization. NoBS & the more economical Yecuce brand are both good toothpaste formulations.
@@NewEarthAwakening Thank you for this well thought out reply, and thank you for not relying on poor data that the ADA relies upon...
Can you use hydro at night and fluoride in the morning?
There are products with both, mostly for people who are afraid to have no fluoride at all. So you can even use them at the same time
Biomin F seems interesting. If their advertising is true, they say it helps keep fluoride in the mouth a lot longer than regular toothpaste.
That’s what I use. I did a lot of research and it seems like the best.
I use both!
She’s being paid….
This is not a paid video. All of my information is from evidence-based science and my sources are listed in the description box. Hope this helps!
Big fluoride at it again 😂
Some company should come out with a three-in-one paste (xylitol too)
Dr Jen toothpaste has all three
@@Harperangel59 Oh! I should have realized!
But fluoride is a neurotoxin... May you explain why it's safe to use despite that?
I understand your concern about fluoride being labeled as a neurotoxin. It’s important to recognize that many substances can be toxic at certain doses, including common medications and cosmetic treatments. For instance, Botox is derived from a toxin, but when used in controlled, small doses, it is safe and effective for various medical and cosmetic purposes.
Fluoride, when used as recommended, has been shown to strengthen teeth and prevent cavities. The key is in the dosage-excessive amounts can be harmful, but the regulated levels used in dental care and community water fluoridation are considered safe.
If you're interested, I have a video that goes deeper into this topic and explains why fluoride is safe when used properly: th-cam.com/video/JBFisEObGaM/w-d-xo.html
In a way, if it crosses the brain barrier , being a neurotoxin, and brain cells so hard to heal, im still not so realif with the dosage argumment. The small harm its suppose to do its perpetual. Alot of small doses of this adding to daily other harms... it doesnt inspire confidence. I would use flúor here and there, but not daily.... and Another thing is being fda approval as a statement for itself, not that conving with all the interest and cases reported already. Fluor works for teeth and bone, but at what cost. You may need more hydroxypatite but its not harmfull at any value...
Hydroxyapatite is the same with Calcium Hidroxyapatite - capsules?
If I could find affordable toothpaste tablets that had fluoride instead of nano hydroxyapatite, I'd be very happy.
Unpaste has some toothpaste tablets with fluoride but they are $12.99.
Bite makes a fluoride toothpaste tablet.
There's a brand in my local supermarket in the UK called Parla toothpaste tabs. They contain Fluoride, hydroxyapatite and xylitol.
How about Redmond Earth Paste?
5:50 Sorry I don't agree with you saying "The toxicity is in the dose." Sure, anything in large amounts approaches toxicity, but only the toxic chemicals even in the smallest doses are still toxic.
Your analogy is like saying "A little mercury isn't bad for you," which isn't true because any amount of it causes negative changes, noticeable or not.
And due to your justifications being based not on scientific reasoning, but rather false equivalence, I wouldn't call you a health professional.
You've earned your title as a propagandist though.
It’s true that some substances can be harmful even in small amounts, and I completely understand where you’re coming from. However, I think it’s important to look at the science behind dosage and context when discussing toxicity. Different substances have varying safety thresholds, and what might be toxic in one situation could be safe in another.
Hope this helps! Let’s all be nice to one another as we navigate these complex discussions :)
I'm watching your channel from a long time ... I have a question what's your surname/lastname ....
DiFoggio
Both of them are made in lab, but when we hydroxyapatite is natural, we mean occurring naturally in human body duuh.
Right! When people say hydroxyapatite is “natural,” they are often talking about how it’s a mineral that naturally occurs in our teeth and bones. Fluoride can also be found naturally, though it’s a bit different-it’s a trace element in bones and teeth but isn’t produced by the body itself.
Both hydroxyapatite and fluoride can be made in labs to help strengthen and protect enamel, but they each work in unique ways! Hope this helps!
A lot of toothpastes these days mix the two.
lol truth! however in one of my recent continuing education classes, I learned how mixing the two can sometimes cause a negative effect? depending on the exact particle size of the nano paste! I need to learn more but I would advise against until we learn more!
For ppl with oral issues, mint and other flavors hurts!!!! And dr sas my teeth are healthy just loss of enamel!!!!
TEAM FLUORIDE! Feel like I just attended a super informative science class! Thank you! Happy to be a subscriber and always look forward to your videos ✌🏻❤️🦷
thank you for being here! and commenting kind! means more than you know!!!!
Great video and it shows you are well learned when you cite all the studies in the description.
I’m thinking of using hydroxyapatite for a mid day brush, any brands you would recommend, I’ve heard Dave’s is good but it has baking soda and from what I can see, it is FDA approved but supposedly can be abrasive.
Imagine shilling for fluoride
My goal with this video was to provide evidence-based information on both fluoride and nano-hydroxyapatite so that people can make informed choices about their oral care. As a dental professional, I want to ensure that the info I share is accurate and backed by research, whether it's about fluoride, nano-hydroxyapatite, or any other ingredient. Like I said in the video, always discuss your individual situation with your personal dental provider. Hope this helps!
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