Sentences with phrase «xylitol toothpaste»

I've been using a xylitol toothpaste on her and I think it made things worse.

As long as you brush his teeth with a xylitol toothpaste and he doesn't fall asleep with one in his mouth, no harm will come of still using a bottle.

The children of mothers who use xylitol toothpaste and / or gum in the first two years of their children's lives have fewer dental problems up through age five than kids whose moms don't use any xylitol products.

Not exact matches

Do you think it would still whip with my ingredients for my homemade toothpaste (baking soda, peppermint oil, coconut oil, and xylitol) Because my toothpaste has been rock hard since the cold moved in.

I've heard that Xylitol is a great addition to homemade toothpaste, so for those not interested in stevia but still want a bit of sweetness, they can try adding it in.

I prefer not to use toothpaste that contains fluoride (find out why) and though I have used a few favorite natural, store - bought toothpastes (here's my fav) many of them contain xylitol which leaves an unpleasant artificial - sweetener - flavor in my mouth.

If your baby is too young for toothpaste, you can get Spiffies xylitol wipes to wipe their little baby teeth.

This natural toothpaste has organic calendula to soothe gums, is rich in Xylitol, and has an organic natural strawberry flavor.

This natural toothpaste has organic calendula to soothe gums, is rich in Xylitol, and has an organic natural black currant flavor.

This natural toothpaste has organic calendula to soothe gums, is rich in Xylitol, and has an organic natural raspberry flavor.

This is our Adult Tooth Paste, stored in amber glass with elegant treatment pump.Sweetened with xylitol, our toothpaste not only tastes good, it helps promote healthy oral care!Cleans teeth &...

Graham ranked this IntelliWHITE toothpaste ($ 18, hsn.com), which is made from coconut oil and xylitol, as one of her faves.

This combines natural calcium (a mineral that teeth need) with Xylitol, which is helpful for oral health, and MCT or coconut oil for a remineralizing, bacteria fighting whitening toothpaste.

I purchased some xylitol to make your remineralizing toothpaste recipe, and have used it successfully in baking, but I wasn't sure of the actual health effects of ingesting in regularly.

You can buy toothpaste, mouth wash and mints that contain xylitol, and this should be taken every day to be effective.

Stop eating refined sugar, eat healthy and brush with baking soda, xylitol, coconut oil or a real natural toothpaste (they usually come in a jar).

We use Toms of Maine toothpaste no Fl and it has Xylitol as a antimicrobial.

Human toothpastes often contain xylitol, an artificial sweetener that is toxic to dogs.

You're right about human toothpaste too — a lot of human toothpastes are full of xylitol, which is toxic to pets.

Note that some dog toothpastes contain a trace amount of xylitol.

Human toothpaste may irritate a pet's gastro - intestinal system or contain the toxic artificial sweetener xylitol.

Many human toothpastes contain xylitol, an artificial sweetener that causes a rapid drop in blood sugar and liver failure in dogs.

Xylitol is a natural sweetener found in most brands of gum and mints, and it's also found in toothpaste / mouthwash and some over the counter supplements.

You can start by acclimating your dog to it by using dog toothpaste (tastes good to dogs; human toothpaste is dangerous for dogs — and Xylitol can kill your dog) and rubbing around the gums and teeth with your bare finger.

Because many human types of toothpaste contain xylitol, a sweetening ingredient that is harmful to a dog's digestive system, home brushing requires that you purchase special canine toothpaste.

When choosing a toothpaste, make sure that it doesn't contain xylitol.

If your dog eats the sugar - free version of this classic, red and white hard candy or anything containing xylitol, including certain kinds of gum, toothpaste and baked goods, rush them to the vet immediately because xylitol poisoning can be fatal.

Xylitol is a natural, sugar - free sweetener commonly found in many chewing gums, mints, foods (e.g., pudding and gelatin snacks, etc.), oral rinses, toothpastes, and OTC supplements (e.g., sugar - free multivitamins, fish oils, etc.).

One very common concerning toxicity is Xylitol, which is found in sugarless products for humans (even some peanut butters marketed toward diabetic patients) and animals (toothpastes, etc.).

Among these are xylitol (a sucrose substitute in candy, chewing gum, and toothpaste and dental products), grapes and raisins, «gorilla glue,» sago palms, macadamia nuts, avocado, onions, and paint balls have all been shown (just within the last 10 years) to be potentially hazardous to dogs.

Xylitol is a sugar alcohol used as a sweetener in chewing gum, toothpaste, and other sugar - free foods and is seriously toxic to dogs.

When brushing your dog's teeth, be sure to only use toothpastes that are specifically formulated for dogs, as human toothpastes can contain xylitol.

Xylitol Sugar - free gum, mints, baked desserts, candy, peanut butter, multivitamins, and even types of toothpaste can contain xXylitol Sugar - free gum, mints, baked desserts, candy, peanut butter, multivitamins, and even types of toothpaste can contain xylitolxylitol.

Xylitol, a sweetener used in many products (candy, gum and toothpaste) can cause insulin release which can lead to liver failure.

Human toothpastes, including natural ones, also often contain xylitol.

Xylitol, a sweetener used in many foods, including peanut butter, yogurt, toothpaste and chewing gum, is safe for humans but potentially deadly for dogs.

(NEVER use human toothpaste, though; it could contain xylitol, a substance that causes a precipitous drop in blood sugar, leading to hypoglycemia and possibly death in dogs.

Xylitol can also be found in some brands of human toothpaste.

Xylitol is used as a sugar substitute in a wide variety of products, including gum, candy, toothpaste and nasal spray.

Other items that may include xylitol: cough syrup, children's and adult chewable vitamins, mouthwash, and toothpaste.

• Crest / Colgate Alert: Do not use human toothpaste as it may contain Xylitol or other substances which are toxic to dogs.

Other items that may include xylitol: baked goods, cough syrup, children's and adult chewable vitamins, mouthwash, and toothpaste.

The convenient kit includes a toothpaste gel that is free of xylitol, chemicals, preservatives and dyes.

Other products that contain Xylitol include: Chewing gum, breath mints, toothpaste, antacids, Children's Allegra Oral Suspension, stool softeners, chewable vitamins, nasal sprays, Clemmy's Rich and Creamy ice cream products, Dr. John's products (hard and soft candies, chocolates, drink mixes, etc.), Jell - O sugar - free pudding snacks, Nature's Hollow products (jams, syrup, ketchup, honey, etc.), SparX Candy, Zipfizz energy drink - mix powders, and an assortment of prescription medications.

Xylitol is an artificial sweetener found in products such as gum, candy, mints, toothpaste, and mouthwash.

• Xylitol, a popular artificial sweetener, can trigger hypoglycemia or liver failure in dogs and can be found in candy, gum, peanut butter — often used for administering pet medications — toothpaste and other products.

There are three possible problems with consuming a tube of toothpaste, the first two are the ingredients of fluoride and xylitol (alcohol based sweetener in some toothpastes); both fluoride and xylitol cause symptoms of vomiting and restlessness, also xylitol (if present) may cause hypoglycemia which can be lethal.

Xylitol, an increasingly popular artificial sweetener, found in an ever - increasing number of food items such as candy, gum, and baked goods, and personal hygiene products, such as toothpaste and mouthwash, can kill your dog very quickly and after eating as small amount as one or two sticks of sugar - free gum.

«Xylitol, a sugar substitute found in chewing gum, baked goods, and toothpastes, can cause liver failure in some dogs,» says Mullen.

Make sure you get a pet - approved toothpaste; those made for humans often include ingredients like fluoride and xylitol, which can sicken a cat or dog.