Colgate Gum Invigorate Revitalise Toothpaste 75 ml

Product Information

Children can use the same toothpaste as their parents, although kids aged three and under should just use a pea-sized blob. The NHS’s official advice states that adults should use a toothpaste which contains at least 1,350 parts per million (ppm) fluoride. Soothes gums’ may be a red herring, as gum inflammation is not usually painful unless it’s severe, in which case you’d need more treatment than this product.

Colgate Gum Invigorate Revitalise Toothpaste - Home Tester Club

For serious whitening (aka a celebrity-level 'Hollywood smile'), you need to get professional bleaching treatment.We do, however, wish it had a different colour to the rather odd, pale pink hue of this thick toothpaste, which had a taste packing a hint of mint alongside a slightly salty note. As brushers with a history of gum sensitivity, we’re huge fans of Corsodyl mouthwash, and although, as with any toothpaste, many of the claims are hard to quantify, we’ve no doubt that this toothpaste does what Corsodyl promises. com/toiletries/dental/sensitive-toothpaste/colgate-gum-invigorate-revitalise-toothpaste-75ml/p/788684" on this server.

Colgate Gum Invigorate Revitalise Toothpaste 75 ml

The sweetness comes from propolis – the sticky brown resin deposited near the entrances of beehives.It's advanced head technology with stain removing cups help to reduce surface stains on your teeth, giving you a whiter smile from the very first brushing. I have used other toothpastes before and they last for a while but this one seems to have a lasting effect.

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Whether this particular bit stacks up is hard to prove, but it definitely did a fantastic job of giving our teeth a deep clean while helping to reduce light stains, and the flavour – a combination of verbena and mint – was rather lovely, too. We asked a panel of dental experts to examine the evidence behind claims on six premium toothpastes and give their verdict on when it's worth spending more. Our experts doubted the concentration of bleaching enzymes possible in an over-the-counter toothpaste could offer a clinical effect - this is the same for any whitening toothpaste. Derek Richards, Dental public health consultant and former editor of the Evidence-Based Dentistry journal. The 95 per cent-natural formula keeps teeth clean while helping the mouth achieve optimal bacterial balance, rather than relying on chemicals to blast baddies (and goodies) into oblivion.

It’s a great option if you’re looking to incorporate whitening power into a toothpaste which is also a brilliant all-rounder – the paste, which is described as containing farm-grown mint (although we’re not sure where else mint would be grown) left our mouths feeling wonderfully fresh, and the consistency was spot-on – thick enough for it to feel as though it was sloughing away stains, but easy to rinse away after brushing. This bright white toothpaste didn’t offer the overload of mint we’re increasingly coming across in our toothpastes – which is a good thing in our book, because as brushers prone to gum sensitivity, we often find it’s the mintiest toothpastes that irritate our gums the most. The chunky metal packaging was a source of frustration – it will undoubtedly contribute more to landfill than the average toothpaste tube, and we had to rummage around our bathroom cabinet to find something to pierce the metal seal. Deep repair' appears to be a marketing term; our experts said there wasn’t any clinical (rather than lab-based) evidence to support it.