Tooth soap

[Guest guest]

I agree -- soapmaking is not so easy. I have considered it and looked

into it before.

I guess that should be factored into the price -- the fact that the

soap is handmade from real ingredients.

Let us know if you decide to make the tooth soap! :-)

Real olive oil is expensive. And not to get the group on to another

tangent, but there was an article last year about how most olive oil

(about 80-90%) is adulterated with cheap oils like vegetable oil,

soybean oil, etc. If you are buying cheap olive oil, most likely it is

not real.

http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2007/08/13/070813fa_fact_mueller

For those of us trying to avoid soybean oil due to thyroid issues,

this is pretty scary. Make sure you know the source of your olive oil.

I get mine from the farmer's market -- the seller grows his own olives

(Adam's Ranch in California).

Bariani is also a good brand -- you can buy it online.

http://www.barianioliveoil.com/

Ann Marie

On Apr 16, 2008, at 6:15 AM, DeCubellis Ranch wrote:

> In my estimation, the reason that toothsoap costs so much is the

> time factor

> involved in making it and the oil prices. Olive oil is the main

> ingredient

> in most tooth soap that I've researched. That is very expensive

> these days.

> Essential oils aren't cheap either. The real money factor comes

> from the

> fact that the soap is shredded. That takes a lot of hand work, it

> is very

[Guest guest]

It can cause intestinal distress. There are links to irritable bowel

syndrome.

http://puckhead9.blogspot.com/2008/01/chewing-gum-sweetener-can-cause.html

On Apr 15, 2008, at 10:40 PM, Pamela wrote:

> What is wrong with Sorbitol?

>

> Pamela

[Guest guest]

Thanks, , for doing the research. It is not clear to me though what is bad about sorbitol.Pamela <sldrn@...> wrote: Since Duke sent me the original message regarding tooth soap I have been reading the posts and doing a little research. I make bath product including soap. Commercial bars of soap are not actually soap, they are detergent bars. Real soap is named after the saponification process which means the blending of lye and oil that real soap is made from. These are the ingredients

of Dial "soap" Active Ingredients: Triclocarban (0.78%) (Antibacterial) Inactive Ingredients: Soap (Sodium Tallowate, Sodium Cocoate, Palm Kernelate Types, Sodium Palmate), Water (Aqua), PEG 6 Methyl Ether, Palm Acid (Or), Coconut Acid (Or), Tallow Acid, Fragrance (Parfum), Glycerin, Sorbitol, Sodium Chloride, Penta Sodium Pentetate, Tetrasodium Etidronate, Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891) These are the ingredients of Ivory "soap" The Ivory soap bar (classic) contains: sodium tallowate, sodium cocoate or sodium palm kernelate, water, sodium chloride, sodium silicate, magnesium sulfate, and fragrance "what is monododium phoshate?" Monosodium phosphate (NaH2PO4), also known as anhydrous monobasic sodium phosphate, is used as a laxative and, in combination with other sodium phosphates, as a pH buffer. The pKa is 7.20. The sodium chloride equivalent value, or E-Value, is

0.49. It is soluble in 4.5 parts water. It is most commonly available as colorless crystals or a white powder. It is insoluble in alcohol. "what is bad about sorbitol?" Sorbitol, also known as glucitol, is a sugar alcohol that the body metabolises slowly. It is obtained by reduction of glucose changing the ether group to an additional hydroxyl group hence the name sugar alcohol. Sorbitol is used in various cough syrups and "sugar-free" mints and is usually listed under the inactive ingredients. Too much sorbitol (from 10 to 50g, or more for adults) can cause gastro-intestinal problems.[1] Sorbitol is a sugar substitute often used in diet foods (including diet drinks and ice cream) and sugar-free chewing gum Ingredients of Tooth Soap: Perfect Prescription Tooth Soap™ ingredients are: Specially formulated soap made from saponified coconut, palm, and olive oils and

essential oil $25 is much more expensive than the ingredients that go into the "recipe" of tooth soap, even if you purchase the best essential oils. The cost comes into the process of making the soap. If you have made your own soap in the past then it would probably be easy to make your own tooth soap. If you have never made soap before many people do a lot of trial and error before they come up with a good batch of soap. It is a science and it takes a lot of stirring to get to trace unless you can find a good microwave/submersion blender recipe. If your not afraid to work with lye and are up to the task go for it! A good place to purchase the oils is www.thesage.com I have ordered many, many times from them and their products are superior. If you don't want to go thru the very long process of ordering the oils and equipment and making the soap, $25 really isn't that bad. In case

you want to try your hand at making your own tooth soap here is a good recipe: Ingredients: 16 oz. olive oil 10 oz. Coconut Oil 6 oz. Palm Oil 12 oz. water 4.6 oz. lye 1 oz. Sweet Almond Oil added at trace. Instructions: Combine olive, coconut, palm. Add lye solution. Mix until trace. Add almond oil. Pour into mold. Many different essential oils can be added for fragrance/taste: star anise, orange, clove, cinnamon star, peppermint, lemon, grapefruit etc....

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

That's ingesting a substantial amount. We are talking about an ingredient in a teeth cleaning product.inasnit@... wrote: It can cause intestinal distress. There are links to irritable bowel syndrome. http://puckhead9.blogspot.com/2008/01/chewing-gum-sweetener-can-cause.html On Apr 15, 2008, at 10:40 PM, Pamela wrote: > What is wrong with Sorbitol? > > Pamela

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

If you are comfortable with it, then go ahead with it. It should be noted that it is a drug and has side effects. I personally do not like to take drugs unless I absolutely have to.They also do not recommend that you use sorbitol while breast feeding.http://www.medicinenet.com/sorbitol-oral/article.htmOn Apr 16, 2008, at 7:33 AM, Pamela wrote:That's ingesting a substantial amount. We are talking about an ingredient in a teeth cleaning product.inasnit@... wrote:It can cause intestinal distress. There are links to irritable bowel syndrome.http://puckhead9.blogspot.com/2008/01/chewing-gum-sweetener-can-cause.htmlOn Apr 15, 20

[Guest guest]

I think it is a matter of personal preference/opinion. Originally

sorbitol was made with mountain sorberry, now it is made as an

artificial sweetner. In the New England Journal of Medicine there was

an article that showed it caused weight loss in woman chewing 15-20

sticks of sugar free gum per day. Hmmm....is that good or bad? LOL

Since Duke

sent me the original message regarding tooth soap I have

> been reading the posts and doing a little research. I make bath

> product including soap. Commercial bars of soap are not actually

> soap, they are detergent bars. Real soap is named after the

> saponification process which means the blending of lye and oil

that

> real soap is made from.

>

> These are the ingredients of Dial " soap "

>

> Active Ingredients: Triclocarban (0.78%) (Antibacterial)

>

> Inactive Ingredients: Soap (Sodium Tallowate, Sodium Cocoate, Palm

> Kernelate Types, Sodium Palmate), Water (Aqua), PEG 6 Methyl

Ether,

> Palm Acid (Or), Coconut Acid (Or), Tallow Acid, Fragrance

(Parfum),

> Glycerin, Sorbitol, Sodium Chloride, Penta Sodium Pentetate,

> Tetrasodium Etidronate, Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891)

>

> These are the ingredients of Ivory " soap "

>

> The Ivory soap bar (classic) contains: sodium tallowate, sodium

> cocoate or sodium palm kernelate, water, sodium chloride, sodium

> silicate, magnesium sulfate, and fragrance

>

> " what is monododium phoshate? "

>

> Monosodium phosphate (NaH2PO4), also known as anhydrous monobasic

> sodium phosphate, is used as a laxative and, in combination with

> other sodium phosphates, as a pH buffer.

>

> The pKa is 7.20. The sodium chloride equivalent value, or E-Value,

is

> 0.49. It is soluble in 4.5 parts water. It is most commonly

available

> as colorless crystals or a white powder. It is insoluble in

alcohol.

>

> " what is bad about sorbitol? "

>

> Sorbitol, also known as glucitol, is a sugar alcohol that the body

> metabolises slowly. It is obtained by reduction of glucose

changing

> the ether group to an additional hydroxyl group hence the name

sugar

> alcohol.

>

> Sorbitol is used in various cough syrups and " sugar-free " mints

and

> is usually listed under the inactive ingredients. Too much

sorbitol

> (from 10 to 50g, or more for adults) can cause gastro-intestinal

> problems.[1]

>

> Sorbitol is a sugar substitute often used in diet foods (including

> diet drinks and ice cream) and sugar-free chewing gum

>

> Ingredients of Tooth Soap:

>

> Perfect Prescription Tooth Soap™ ingredients are: Specially

> formulated soap made from saponified coconut, palm, and olive oils

> and essential oil

>

> $25 is much more expensive than the ingredients that go into

> the " recipe " of tooth soap, even if you purchase the best

essential

> oils. The cost comes into the process of making the soap. If you

> have made your own soap in the past then it would probably be easy

to

> make your own tooth soap. If you have never made soap before many

> people do a lot of trial and error before they come up with a good

> batch of soap. It is a science and it takes a lot of stirring to

get

> to trace unless you can find a good microwave/submersion blender

> recipe. If your not afraid to work with lye and are up to the

task

> go for it! A good place to purchase the oils is www.thesage.com I

> have ordered many, many times from them and their products are

> superior. If you don't want to go thru the very long process of

> ordering the oils and equipment and making the soap, $25 really

isn't

> that bad. In case you want to try your hand at making your own

tooth

> soap here is a good recipe:

>

> Ingredients:

> 16 oz. olive oil

> 10 oz. Coconut Oil

> 6 oz. Palm Oil

> 12 oz. water

> 4.6 oz. lye

> 1 oz. Sweet Almond Oil added at trace.

>

> Instructions:

> Combine olive, coconut, palm. Add lye solution. Mix until trace.

Add

> almond oil. Pour into mold.

>

> Many different essential oils can be added for fragrance/taste:

star

> anise, orange, clove, cinnamon star, peppermint, lemon, grapefruit

> etc....

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile.

Try it now.

>

[Guest guest]

Pamala:

The key here is it makes cells sticky and the stuff (????) sticks to them. You don't want bacteria sticking to your teeth. They can't be decalcified by the saliva solution the comes into play after you eat.

Duke ---------------------------------> Hope your day goes well. 214-823-7070

iodine From: sldrn@...Date: Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:41:23 +0000 Get in touch in an instant. Get Windows Live Messenger now.

[Guest guest]

Hi. Is Sorbitol a drug? According to this web-site it is a naturally,

in berries, occurring substance that on the other hand for sure is

industrially produced by way of hydrogenation, and should therefore

perhaps be considered as a chemical product or additive, but drug?

I´m not sure what is the exact definition of a drug, but I would like

to know. Furthermore, I also eat celtic sea salt since a couple of

months, and in the beginning it tasted really good, and I ate it

liberally, but after a while, some months, I started feeling as if it

was enough, and nowadays it does not taste as good any longer, and I

subsequently only take relatively small amonunts now and then, when I

feel like it... I think it is due to the body having been " filled up "

with salt, and therefore does not have any empty " salt-space " left to

fill... hence the change in taste...

.

> > It can cause intestinal distress. There are links to irritable

bowel

> > syndrome.

> >

> > http://puckhead9.blogspot.com/2008/01/chewing-gum-sweetener-can-

cause.html

> >

> > On Apr 15, 20

>

[Guest guest]

What make the cells sticky?Sorry, I lost track of what you were talking about. What have you decided on using? It's frustrating buying something from a health food store that turns out to be harmful.Thanks,PamelaDuke Stone <dukestone@...> wrote: Pamala: The key here is it makes cells sticky and the stuff (????) sticks to them. You don't want bacteria sticking to your teeth. They can't be decalcified by the saliva solution the comes into play after you eat. Duke ---------------------------------> Hope your day goes well. 214-823-7070 iodine From: sldrnhotmailDate: Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:41:23 +0000 Get in touch in an instant. Get Windows Live Messenger now.

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

Prepare Your Own Tooth Paste

Dom's ToothSaving Paste in-site A recipe for preparing a natural tooth paste that is superior among tooth pastes. Or order the product.

Procure the ready-made product which includes a few extra [secret] ingredients, please email me for cost-to-supply details with your country location. I prepare the Tooth-Saving paste fresh, and with highest quality ingredients, all of Bio-dynamic or Organically produced.

[Guest guest]

you must use co-q10 100 mg and you will have mcuh better gums

http://www.iherb.com/ProductDetails.aspx?pid=7884

with tis code you get 10 dollars off your first order

ZAH179

>

> I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that was

> recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks now

and

> after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth feel

> much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't quite

as

> sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold.

>

> I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap.

The

> good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping the

> chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she was

> cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums weren't

> as " friable " and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy

needless

> to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that I've

been

> doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or that

in

> combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and cleansings

> I've done. Finally, some pay back! Yeah!

>

> The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't have

> and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste

(sensodyne)

> to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended (at

$8 a

> tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste). So, I'm hoping

the

> toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better news

at

> the next visit in three months.

>

> Laurie

>

[Guest guest]

Laurie I found that plaque on my teeth was due to poor stomach acid function.

I took Metagest from Metagenics and that really helped http://www.metagenics.com/products/detail.asp?pid=175

tooth soap

I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that was recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks now and after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth feel much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't quite as sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold. I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap. The good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping the chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she was cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums weren't as "friable" and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy needless to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that I've been doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or that in combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and cleansings I've done. Finally, some pay back! Yeah!The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't have and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste(sensodyne) to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended (at $8 a tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste). So, I'm hoping the toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better news at the next visit in three months.Laurie

[Guest guest]

I wish Jarrow didn't use soy. That rules it out for me.

Steph

Re: tooth soap

you must use co-q10 100 mg and you will have mcuh better gumshttp://www.iherb.com/ProductDetails.aspx?pid=7884with tis code you get 10 dollars off your first orderZAH179 >> I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that was > recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks now and > after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth feel > much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't quite as > sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold. > > I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap. The > good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping the > chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she was > cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums weren't > as "friable" and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy needless > to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that I've been > doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or that in > combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and cleansings > I've done. Finally, some pay back! Yeah!> > The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't have > and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste(sensodyne) > to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended (at $8 a > tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste). So, I'm hoping the > toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better news at > the next visit in three months.> > Laurie>

[Guest guest]

write to them and explain your point.we are also not happy about soy.

but their product works good.

> >

> > I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that

was

> > recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks

now

> and

> > after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth

feel

> > much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't

quite

> as

> > sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold.

> >

> > I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap.

> The

> > good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping

the

> > chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she

was

> > cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums

weren't

> > as " friable " and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy

> needless

> > to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that

I've

> been

> > doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or

that

> in

> > combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and

cleansings

> > I've done. Finally, some pay back! Yeah!

> >

> > The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't

have

> > and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste

> (sensodyne)

> > to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended

(at

> $8 a

> > tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste). So, I'm

hoping

> the

> > toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better

news

> at

> > the next visit in three months.

> >

> > Laurie

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Correct me if I'm wrong. Plaque comes from an acidic condition. After I brush with toothsoap, I swish with a Celtic salt solution to alkilize my mouth.

hiroko

From: dalilah61 <dalilah61@...>Subject: tooth soapiodine Date: Sunday, February 15, 2009, 2:19 PM

I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that was recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks now and after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth feel much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't quite as sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold. I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap. The good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping the chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she was cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums weren't as "friable" and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy needless to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that I've been doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or that in combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and cleansings I've done. Finally, some pay back!

Yeah!The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't have and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste(sensodyn e) to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended (at $8 a tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste) . So, I'm hoping the toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better news at the next visit in three months.Laurie

[Guest guest]

It's like a poison to me. My joints hurt so bad. I don't bother to let them know because I have many others I can use instead of their products. Not worth my time.

Steph

Re: tooth soap

write to them and explain your point.we are also not happy about soy.but their product works good.> >> > I wanted to let people know that I bought the tooth soap that was > > recommended on this site. I've been using it for a few weeks now > and > > after getting over the soapy taste of it I find that my teeth feel > > much cleaner, especially in the mornings. My teeth aren't quite > as > > sensitive either, especially to certain foods, heat and cold. > > > > I went for a cleaning about a week after using the tooth soap. > The > > good news is that it was the first time that I wasn't gripping the > > chair, grimacing, or having excessive mouth watering while she was > > cleaning my teeth. The hygienist commented that my gums weren't > > as "friable" and they hardly bleed at all. I was very happy > needless > > to say as it was finally some tangible reward for all that I've > been > > doing. I don't know if the Iodoral is helping with that or that > in > > combination with all of the supplements, tooth soap and cleansings > > I've done. Finally, some pay back! Yeah!> > > > The bad news was that I had some plaque which I usually don't have > > and that was after switching from a flourided toothpaste> (sensodyne) > > to a natural toothpaste that my holistic dentist recommended (at > $8 a > > tube) which also tasted horrendous (periopaste). So, I'm hoping > the > > toothsoap will address the plaque issue and I'll have better news > at > > the next visit in three months.> > > > Laurie> >>

[Guest guest]

I would not use the Jarrow...it contains soy. I use Healthy Origins which contains Olive Oil. Also from IHerb.

Even though I used to use many Jarrow supps, I read on one of my groups, I think the GFCF list, that Jarrow contains corn and they cannot guarantee it is not gmo. I won't use their products any longer! Very upsetting!

http://www.iherb.com/ProductsList.aspx?cid=831

Nonie> > you must use co-q10 100 mg and you will have mcuh better gums> > > http://www.iherb.com/ProductDetails.aspx?pid=7884> > > with tis code you get 10 dollars off your first order> > ZAH179 >

[Guest guest]

Anyone else have any experience with plaque or cavities when

you switched away from fluorinated toothpastes? I know I need to make the

switch, but I am so afraid (we have no dental insurance, so we go to the

dentist every 9 months, and the last thing I need is cavities in me or my

family!!!) Anyone have any encouraging words when switching from fluorinated pastes??

Jolin

[Guest guest]

Vitamin D will do a better job. Also improving gut health which builds

Vitamin K, another vitamin which moves calcium into bones and teeth. You

can visit the Vitamin K group for more info. Here you will

principally find parents of autism spectrum disorder children. These

kids have enormous gut problems, awful dental issues and increasing the

'K' seems to help a lot.

I haven't used a toothpaste in years. Either salt or bicarb for me.

Jolin Housewright schrieb:

>

> Anyone else have any experience with plaque or cavities when you

> switched away from fluorinated toothpastes? I know I need to make the

> switch, but I am so afraid (we have no dental insurance, so we go to

> the dentist every 9 months, and the last thing I need is cavities in

> me or my family!!!) Anyone have any encouraging words when switching

> from fluorinated pastes??

>

> Jolin

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.552 / Virus Database: 270.10.23 - Release Date: 11/02/2009 00:00

>

[Guest guest]

Yes I have some encouraging words about stopping the use of toothpaste with fluoride....fluoride is poison!!! it inhibits the thyroid, is bad for our bones and so much more. And on top of that, it does NOT even prevent cavities! So stopping fluoride can only be good for you. Regular bar soap is the best thing for our teeth..you can buy it from a company who makes tooth soap and charges a lot, or just use regular bar soap from the market which is much cheaper and does the same thing. Kathleen

Re: Re: tooth soap

Vitamin D will do a better job. Also improving gut health which builds Vitamin K, another vitamin which moves calcium into bones and teeth. You can visit the Vitamin K group for more info. Here you will principally find parents of autism spectrum disorder children. These kids have enormous gut problems, awful dental issues and increasing the 'K' seems to help a lot.I haven't used a toothpaste in years. Either salt or bicarb for me.Jolin Housewright schrieb:>> Anyone else have any experience with plaque or cavities when you > switched away from fluorinated toothpastes? I know I need to make the > switch, but I am so afraid (we have no dental insurance, so we go to > the dentist every 9 months, and the last thing I need is cavities in > me or my family!!!) Anyone have any encouraging words when switching > from fluorinated pastes??>> Jolin>> > ---------------------------------------------------------->> No virus found in this incoming message.> Checked by AVG. > Version: 7.5.552 / Virus Database: 270.10.23 - Release Date: 11/02/2009 00:00>

[Guest guest]

Is there a co-q10 100 w/o soy?From: ladybugsandbees <ladybugsandbees@...>Subject: Re: Re: tooth soapiodine Date: Sunday, February 15, 2009, 12:03 PM

It's like a poison to me. My joints hurt so bad. I don't bother to let them know because I have many others I can use instead of their products. Not worth my time.

Steph

[Guest guest]

isnt all vitamin e made from soy? I know they add vitamin E to the CoQ10 because it makes it absorb better. wondering if anyone makes vitamin E from some other material other than soy.

Re: Re: tooth soapiodine Date: Sunday, February 15, 2009, 12:03 PM

It's like a poison to me. My joints hurt so bad. I don't bother to let them know because I have many others I can use instead of their products. Not worth my time.

Steph

[Guest guest]

My daughter had a cavity that needed to be filled last January. If I remember right, she had two and he only wanted to numb one side of her mouth and then he would fill the other one when she would be home from college. During that time I had her start on tooth soap and she was very pleased with the clean feeling in her mouth. More importantly, when it came time for her next appt. the dental staff looked at the cavity and said it was getting smaller and that they were not going to fill it! They told her to keep doing what she was doing! I love tooth soap! We don't have dental insurance either - I see that Tooth Soap is already saving us money.

Pam

[Guest guest]

Kathleen,

No, not all Vitamin E is made from soy, however a lot of them

are. I use UB Ultra Botanicals CoQ10 with Vitamin E and it is all

natural. It’s guaranteed to be free of corn, milk, soy, salt,

sugar, wheat, yeast, artificial flavors or preservatives. The ingredients are

also non-Irradiated. I did a lot of searching before finding this one and have

been very pleased.

As for brushing my teeth with bar soap…. Good gosh

NO! LOL, my Mother use to wash out my mouth with bar soap when I was bad and

I can still remember that horribly bubbly, nasty taste…YIKES! What

I do use to brush my teeth now is Tom’s Natural Care of Maine. Its

fluoride free and it’s a natural anti-plaque, with silica for whitening and

zinc citrate for tartar control, tooth paste. I purchased it at Winn-Dixie

but their web site address is www.tomsofmaine.com

Phone number: 1-800-FOR-TOMS.

Abundant Blessings,

_

[Guest guest]

Wow, this sounds too good to be true!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahJljKaw0rM

Pam Riley schrieb:

>

> *My daughter had a cavity that needed to be filled last January. If I

> remember right, she had two and he only wanted to numb one side of her

> mouth and then he would fill the other one when she would be home from

> college. During that time I had her start on tooth soap and she was

> very pleased with the clean feeling in her mouth. More importantly,

> when it came time for her next appt. the dental staff looked at the

> cavity and said it was getting smaller and that they were not going to

> fill it! They told her to keep doing what she was doing! I love

> tooth soap! We don't have dental insurance either - I see that Tooth

> Soap is already saving us money.*

> **

> *Pam*

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG.

> Version: 7.5.552 / Virus Database: 270.10.23 - Release Date: 11/02/2009 00:00

>