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Yogi001
23rd October 2016, 15:57
Hi, my first post here.

Having just read the article on fluoride, can anyone recommend a non-fluoride toothpaste and point me in the direction I can buy it from please.

Louise
23rd October 2016, 16:09
Hi Yogi001,

A huge welcome to organically pure and thank you for your question. The article on fluoride is quite thought provoking and the information certainly resulted in me making some changes in my home. I think life is about reducing the risk as much as possible.

I found it really hard to buy non-fluoride toothpaste in conventional shops, but thankfully there is normally a limited range available in health food shops and on health websites. I personally use Lavera (link) (http://www.hollandandbarrett.com/shop/product/lavera-basis-sensitiv-toothpaste-echinacea-propolis-60093825) and while it took a little getting used to, I'm happy with the care my teeth and with the benefits to my health.

Louise
23rd October 2016, 16:16
Hi Yogi001,

Just a quick follow-up, click this link to go to a great website www.greenpeople.co.uk (https://www.greenpeople.co.uk/shop/by-concern/teeth-solutions/fluoride-free?gclid=CI_uuaio8c8CFRdmGwod2ZkLQQ)

There is a variety of non-fluoride toothpastes with multiple different flavours. I hope this helps.

Yogi001
23rd October 2016, 16:52
Hi Louise, thank you for your advice and link to the Lavera toothpaste, I have just ordered some from the Holland & Barrett web site.

Louise
23rd October 2016, 18:29
Hi yogi001,

Let us know how you get on with it.

:rolleyes:

Nellie G
25th October 2016, 16:55
I have been able to purchase fluoride free tooth paste from Holland and Barrett (http://www.hollandandbarrett.com/search?query=toothpaste&isSearch=true), its a aloe vera one

love2shop
28th October 2016, 16:09
As a complete alternative to toothpaste in its usual format, have you tried coconut oil pulling?

It is supposed to help whiten your teeth, removes bacteria, and improves your teeth and gum health. Give it a try.

Dannij
7th November 2016, 16:32
I was really shocked to hear about the affects of fluoride. I think it is astonishing that this toxin is allowed to be in our toothpaste, I doubt many people stick to the control 'pea' size.
I changed to non-fluoride toothpaste a few years ago and although it took some getting used to, I wouldn't go back. My moth is so much healthier for it.

On the odd occasion I have used a fluoride paste, I have had lumps in my mouth appear, the minute I change to my normal toothpaste, the lumps go.

CharlieH
10th November 2016, 20:01
I've used fluoride free toothpaste for a few years now, I found I just kept getting mouth ulcers and painful dots on my tongue.

Since changing to fluoride free, I haven't suffered again. I made this change before I learnt about the risks of fluoride to health.

Louise
12th November 2016, 13:10
Fluoride is a byproduct from the production of superphosphate fertilizer, and is used as a stomach poison for plant-feeding insects, it is known to interfere with electron transport and calcium metabolism. This stuff is toxic to humans, and whilst the fluoride in your toothpaste is a small amount, you have to consider the other forms of ingestion of fluoride. Toothpaste is one way to limit your intake.
Please read the back of your toothpaste, it will tell you not to swallow it, only to use it twice a day, not more. It will also tell you that if you are getting fluoride from other sources, then speak to your dentist. Your mouth absorbs chemicals into your blood stream, if the product is not safe to be in your stomach, then surely it is not safe to be in your mouth.
Fluoride does not prevent cavities, eating whole food does, cutting out sugar and processed food helps to prevent cavities.
Read, learn and make your choices http://fluoridealert.org/articles/fluoride-facts/

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Tom32
12th November 2016, 22:25
Wow, that's very powerful and thought provoking. I have to admit it leaves me a little p**sed off at the thought that we have been lied to all these years.

Kitkat
30th November 2016, 07:34
Is all of this truly a problem to us?

In the UK most counties do not have added fluoride in their water, and toothpaste is topical, therefore the only exposure that most people will have is their toothpaste.

We have been using this for years with no health affects, so isn't it a bit overkill?

Tanya
30th November 2016, 09:32
Is all of this truly a problem to us?

In the UK most counties do not have added fluoride in their water, and toothpaste is topical, therefore the only exposure that most people will have is their toothpaste.

We have been using this for years with no health affects, so isn't it a bit overkill?

I don't think the issue is about using it and getting an instant negative reaction, it's about long term exposure. If fluoride is not needed for teeth health, then why add more toxins into yourself?

Kellyjames
13th January 2017, 21:17
I have to admit, I was inspired to make small changes to benefit my health in a big way. Toothpaste was one of those changes, so I tried the Lavera toothpaste, they do two versions, with and without fluoride. It took me a while to get used to the taste, but now I'm fully converted.

I do recommend this to all my family, but sadly not everyone is as open minded.

sophie
20th January 2017, 19:16
I am open minded but surely fluoride wouldn't be in toothpaste if was bad for our teeth. Maybe it's only bad for us if ingested.

Kat
12th August 2020, 15:34
I am open minded but surely fluoride wouldn't be in toothpaste if was bad for our teeth. Maybe it's only bad for us if ingested.

Don’t you believe it, have you seen pictures of children’s teeth that eat toothpaste?

215

Mary03
13th August 2020, 09:36
Are you using non flouride toothpaste but drinking water from the tap? If they didn’t put the flouride in the water then surely we would have another set of problems?

Chanel5
13th August 2020, 12:10
I think you need to brush your teeth to remove food it doesn’t necessarily need to be with a flouride toothpaste

Heather
14th August 2020, 17:09
Are you using non flouride toothpaste but drinking water from the tap? If they didn’t put the flouride in the water then surely we would have another set of problems?

In the UK there are only a few counties that add fluoride to tap water, generally the fluoride that is in the tap water in the UK is naturally occurring fluoride and not added. This type of Fluoride is different to the added type. It is widely added to drinking water in the US.

Louise
14th August 2020, 17:12
I think you need to brush your teeth to remove food it doesn’t necessarily need to be with a flouride toothpaste

I have used fluoride free toothpaste for years and have not had a problem with my teeth, even my dentist tells me I DON’T need to see the hygienist :jb:
I do make sure I floss though.

In some parts of Africa they use sticks to clean their teeth, and they have incredibly beautiful teeth!