Pearlie White Active Remineralization Fluoride Free Toothpaste

by EzekielDiet.com
Posted on Apr 30, 2024

Ezekiel Diet Note:  I just got back from a dental cleaning. For the first time in decades I don’t have even one periodontal gum pocket large enough to be  concerned about. And after a full bite X-Ray there were no cavities either.

I believe I can associate this to this toothpaste I’ve been using for about a year now. I bought it originally because of the minerals designed to fill cracks in the enamel and cavities. I was feeling some hot and cold sensitivity in a couple teeth that led me to believe the minerals may help. I don’t have the sensitivity any longer either.

I also wanted Xylitol in the ingredients because it neutralizes any sugar left in your mouth or on teeth and kills bacteria.  Xylitol sweetened gum does the same thing. I believe Spry sells a Xylitol sweetened gum. I also use the saline and Xylitol sinus care  nasal spray called Xlear after hearing Mike Adams interview the owner. See the article below about  Xlear Sinus Care and an attempt by the government to shut down production of their saline and Xylitol nasal spray that kills bacteria. For some reason the government doesn’t want Xylitol sinus care on the market. It’s caused me to take a closer look at the benefits of Xylitol.

I should add I also take a couple capsules a day of Cod Liver Oil for teeth and gums as well. And multivitamins from whole food and extra vitamin D3 and K2 since 2020. And if I use salt it’s Himalayan pink salt with all the minerals. Salt with minerals is why some say salt is much more effective than fluoride. Especially as a mouthwash. I also add it to my waterpik when I use it. I use it more when I know I have a gum issue brewing.

I do brush more often now. At least twice a day, morning and night, but often mid-day after anything sweet. Sometimes 3 or 4 times a day with this toothpaste.

It’s common knowledge that sugar is bad for your teeth, but it wasn’t always so.

In fact, when the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle first observed that sweet foods like soft figs caused tooth decay, nobody believed him.

But as science has progressed, one thing is certain — sugar causes tooth decay.

Studies have shown that a select group of harmful bacteria produce acid in your mouth whenever they encounter and digest sugar.

These acids remove minerals from the tooth enamel, which is the shiny, protective, outer layer of your tooth. This process is called demineralization.

The good news is that your saliva helps to constantly reverse this damage in a natural process called remineralization.

The minerals in your saliva, such as calcium and phosphate help the enamel repair itself by replacing minerals lost during an “acid attack.” This helps strengthen your teeth.

However, the repeated cycle of acid attacks causes mineral loss in the enamel. Over time, this weakens and destroys the enamel, forming a cavity.

Source: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/how-sugar-destroys-teeth

If you can’t afford expensive dental work and you’re skipping 6 month cleanings you might want to consider switching to this toothpaste. It’s a good way to make sure your teeth are getting the minerals needed to repair enamel and prevent excess dental bills for cavities and deep root cleaning. During the day, or after lunch stop the acid bath attack on your teeth with a piece of Spry Xylitol gum as a preventative.

Or you can always spend $60,000+ for upper and lower permanent dental implants as an alternative. Even then you’ll have bacteria from food collecting in the cracks where the implant and gum meet.

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