Home / New Toothpaste Formula
New toothpaste formula said to fix cracked
teeth and restore tooth enamel.
The toothpaste was developed by Japanese scientist
Dr. Kazue Yamagishi of the FAP Dental Institute.
Wednesday, 7 December 2016 by: Isabelle Z.
(NaturalNews) If you are trying to avoid undergoing the dentist’s drill and exposing your body to dangerous cavity fillings, a revolutionary new toothpaste could be the ideal solution.
The toothpaste, which is made using components that mimic your tooth’s natural enamel, builds up in the cracks in teeth. The chemical, known as crystalline calcium phosphate, works by diluting the acid on the tooth’s surface. After a few minutes, it crystallizes and adheres itself to the structure of the tooth’s natural enamel. It can also combat bacteria.
The toothpaste was developed by Japanese scientist Dr. Kazue Yamagishi of the FAP Dental Institute. It is easy to apply at home, and its liquid form enables it to reach the smallest areas of the teeth. Some experiments show that teeth that have been treated using the paste are identical to healthy teeth, while cavities that are filled with it have been found to be every bit as sturdy as their metal counterparts.
This is a remarkably better solution than the traditional method of filling cavities, which entails removing decaying parts of the teeth and then applying a filling. It’s particularly useful in the case of newly emerging cavities, as too much healthy tooth needs to be removed for the filling to stick. If ignored, however, the bacteria in these tiny cavities can destroy the tooth’s enamel and lead to deeper cavities, possibly even necessitating crowns or root canals.
Traditional dental treatments have tremendous shortcomings.
According to Dr. Yamagishi, around 60 percent of dental therapy entails the re-treatment of teeth that have already undergone previous dental procedures. This, she points out, is because the metal alloys and resins used in fillings are different from the tooth’s natural composition, leading to decay at the point of contact. This is why regenerating tooth enamel is an ideal approach that should help lead to reduction of tooth decay.
A study of the toothpaste’s efficacy was published in Nature in 2005, and Dr. Yamagishi’s website states that the product is expected to hit the market some time this year.
A quarter of the population has 11 or more fillings
This is great news for people who are concerned about what their dentist is using to fill their cavities. Some dental amalgams still contain mercury, which is highly toxic, despite American Dental Association claims to the contrary. People who have more than eight dental fillings were found to have double the blood mercury levels of those without fillings in a recent study of more than 15,000 people. This would imply that the mercury contained in fillings leaches out of teeth and enters the bloodstream. This is particularly dangerous in people who have high mercury levels in the first place, for example, from eating a lot of certain types of seafood. The average American has three dental fillings, but a quarter of the population actually has 11 or more!
Even small amounts of mercury is dangerous–
The World Health Organization has stated that even small amounts of mercury can be hazardous to your health, listing it as one of the top 10 chemicals that are of concern to public health due to its toxic effects on the lungs, immune system, kidneys, digestive system, nervous system and skin.
People who are hoping to avoid these chemicals have been turning to natural dental treatments, such as dental soaps, oil pulling and tooth powders. While these methods can often work well for maintenance and prevention, cavities that have already taken hold do need to be treated. Once this new toothpaste formula hits the market, consumers will be able to deal with cavities, cracked teeth and other dental issues without putting their health at risk.
Sources include:
You’re good, writerdesigner! Yes, evidently this stuff is loaded with fluoride, F in the periodic chart. here’s the quote from the pdf for all to see:
“The mother solution was prepared by mixing a 35 % H 2 O 2 aqueous solution with an 85 % solution of H 3 PO 4 at a volume ratio of 4:1. The paste was made by ad ding 2 ml of mother solution to 1.5 g of fluorized-apatite powder, which was prepared by mixing 1 g of Ca-deficient HAP powder (Ube Materials Co., Japan. Ca/P=1.64) with 100 ml of 200 mM NaF solution. The NaF solution with dissolve d HAP was stirred for 1 h at 60 ° C, and the precipitate (F-HAP) was filtered, washed with pure water and dried at 110 ° C for 24 h. In the treatment, a tiny amount of moth er solution was brushed on the affected part, and the paste was quickly applied be fore the solution dried without any mechanical removal. Within 15 min of treatment, app roximately 20 μ m thick of F-HAP layer is constructed on the affected part.”
Here’s a brief explanation:
H2O2 = hydrogen peroxide
H3PO4 = hydrogen phosphate, also known as phosphoric acid or orthophosphoric acid
NaF = sodium fluoride
HAP = hydroxyapatite
F-HAP = fluoro-hydroxyapatite
Ca-deficient HAP = hydroxyapatite is a calcium containing mineral; Ca deficient means it is without enough calcium, presumably in order to bond the fluorine to the apatite crystal and using fluorine to replace the missing calcium.
I would not use this, and I wouldn’t trust the guy selling the stuff or making his living off of it. Scientists always think their product or treatment or molecule is the “next best thing” for humanity. How many of them have actually been right?
Just so you all know, and for those who may recall high school chemistry, fluorine, F, is the MOST electronegative element in the entire periodic chart. It is HIGHLY reactive, and like mercury there is no safe amount for the human body.
Blessings to all.
PS – Do you know what F (fluorine) does when it bonds to tooth enamel? It makes it brittle. Hardness may be improved, but at the expense of durability. Too much fluoride (fluorine containing compound) and the tooth becomes so brittle it crumbles. I’ve seen this first hand. It also discolors the tooth enamel, that’s fluorosis and you can google it. Seen that, too.
Don’t buy into this friends, give it 10 years for the data and the truth to emerge, it may happen much sooner than that.
