GC Tooth Mousse Mint

Product Information

Caruana PC, Mulaify SA, Moazzez R, Bartlett D. The effect of casein and calcium containing paste on plaque pH following a subsequent carbohydrate challenge. J Dent. 2009;37(7):522–6. What’s more, Tooth Mousse is extremely effective at restoring minerals to eroded areas and where your enamel is thinner. Tooth Mousse contains ingredients derived from milk casein. Patients who have a milk protein and/or hydroxybenzoates allergy should consult their dentist about alternatives.

One might also consider it somewhat unusual that the bulk of the evidence on remineralisation studies comes from orthodontic patients who are a very select group of individuals undergoing specialist dental care and not typical of the general population. However it would be unwise to dismiss the results because of the narrow specificity of the target group as it would reduce the data set to two studies. If one considers the orthodontic publications there is a some degree of evidence for the benefits of regression of white spot lesions, with four studies [ 33, 37, 38, 40] showing positive results and three [ 35, 36, 41] showing no significant difference to the control groups. When the three studies [ 35, 39, 41] utilising Tooth Mouth Plus® (MI Paste Plus®) are considered – Krithikadatta et al. [ 39] was the only one with a direct comparison between Tooth Mousse® and Tooth Mousse Plus®. The results of this study did not show a significant difference between the non-fluoride and fluoride-containing forms of the CPP-ACP crème and the authors suggested that further studies would be required to confirm these results. AIHW. Australia’s dental generations: the National Survey of Adult Oral Health 2004–06. Canberra: Australian Institute of Health Welfare; 2007.

Miscellaneous

The initial literature search on CPP-ACP yielded a huge number (7576) of publications, however a close scrutiny of the results identified 172 articles that were worthy detailed inspections. Ultimately, 20 articles were selected but eight studies (Table 2) were excluded, giving just 12 papers to consider, three focusing on prevention and nine on controlling dental caries. You may want to avoid stannous fluoride containing toothpastes if you are concerned about staining. Generally, stannous fluoride is linked to staining on teeth, also manufacturers claim they can reduce this effect with the correct formulation. Ispėjimas :GCTooth mousse griežtai negalima naudoti turintiems alergija pieno produktams bei jautrumą arba alergiją benzoatų konservantų grupei. Laikyti vėsioje sausoje vietoje, atokiau nuo tiesioginės saulės spindulių. Sudėtyje nėra fluoro. Bowen WH, Burne RA, Wu H, Koo H. Oral biofilms: pathogens, matrix, and polymicrobial interactions in microenvironments. Trends Microbiol. 2018;26:229–42. Urobte pre svoje zuby niečo navyše. Remineralizačný ochranný krém GC Tooth Mousse je navrhnutý tak, aby posilnil odolnosť zubov voči vonkajším vplyvom a zamedzil ich nadmernej citlivosti. Vďaka obsahu mliečneho proteínu RECALDENT™ poskytne zubom vysokú dávku vápnika a fosfátu. Tým dochádza k posilneniu zubnej skloviny, celkovej revitalizácii a uzavretiu precitlivených dentálnych tubulov.

Ma X, Lin X, Zhong T, Xie F. Evaluation of the efficacy of casein phosphopeptide-amorphous calcium phosphate on remineralization of white spot lesions in vitro and clinical research: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Oral Health. 2019;19(1):295. Al-Batayneh OB, Al-Rai SA, Khader YS. Effect of CPP-ACP on Streptococcus mutans in saliva of high caries-risk preschool children: a randomized clinical trial. Eur Arch Paediatr Dent. 2019;21:339–46. Beware of abrasiveness with whitening toothpastes, which could make any existing sensitivity worse. But the following toothpastes contain active ingredients to help control tooth sensitivity whilst also improving appearance: Since CPP is a tryptic digest of the milk protein casein and is composed of peptides and phosphate groups, it is likely that CPP might be a nutrient for S. mutans. To study this possibility, the bacteria were exposed to increasing concentrations of CPP, and the planktonic growth and ATP content were analyzed after 6 and 24 h (Additional file 1: Fig. S1). We observed that CPP treatment did not lead to an increased bacterial growth after 6 h, but caused a significant increase in the ATP content at doses of 5–50 mg/ml (Additional file 1: Fig. S1A). After 24 h incubation, there was 1.5-time more bacteria in samples treated with 10–50 mg/ml CPP than in control samples (Additional file 1: Fig. S1B). Again, we observed that CPP increases the ATP content per bacterium at concentrations 10–50 mg/ml when compared to control bacteria (Additional file 1: Fig. S1B). Thus, CPP may contribute to the increase in ATP content in bacteria exposed to GC and GCP tooth mousse, but it is likely that other components of the tooth mousse contribute to the increased proliferation of S. mutans. Both GC and GCP exerted strong anti-biofilm effects on S. mutans The CPP-ACP tooth mousse (GC) at a dilution of 5–50 mg/ml (0.5–5%) did not inhibit planktonic growth, and even increased the ATP content and the number of viable bacteria after a 24 h incubation. The same was observed for the CPP-ACPF tooth mousse (GCP), except for the higher concentrations (25 and 50 mg/ml) that led to a drop in the bacterial count. Importantly, both compounds significantly decreased S. mutans biofilm formation at dilutions as low as 1.5–3 mg/ml. 12.5 mg/ml GC and 6.25 mg/ml GCP inhibited biofilm formation by 90% after 4 h. After 24 h, the MBIC 90 was 6.25 mg/ml for both. CLSM images confirmed the strong inhibitory effect GC and GCP had on biofilm formation when using 5 mg/ml tooth mousse. SEM images of those bacteria that managed to form biofilm in the presence of 5 mg/ml tooth mousse, showed alterations in the bacterial morphology, where the streptococci appear 25–30% shorter on the average than the control bacteria. ConclusionIt would be so much easier if you could buy it at a chemist (ID12, female, 55–64 years old, Sjogren's syndrome). Despite encountering initial barriers, once being prescribed TMP by a dental professional, a three-fold process of change was initiated: starting a new oral hygiene routine, persevering daily, and experiencing reinforcing outcomes (Table 7). This process led to a fundamental lifestyle change with five types of outcomes: historical, biological, financial, psychosocial, and habitual. Participants transitioned from having a damaged mouth with vulnerable teeth to having a comfortable mouth with strong teeth. At the same time, participants felt empowered by this newly found status of being able to “keep their teeth for life”. (ID4, female, 55–64 years old, brittle teeth and sensitivity). Facilitators for changing daily routines The nanocomplexes formed between casein phosphopeptides (CPPs) and amorphous calcium phosphate (ACP) were documented by E.C. Reynolds for three decades ago to have profound anti-cariogenic activity [ 12]. CPPs are phosphorylated casein-derived peptides made by proteolytic breakdown of the milk products α S1-, α S2-, and β-casein. The CPPs which contain the cluster sequence of Ser(P)-Ser(P)-Ser-(P)-Glu-Glu, stabilize nanoclusters of ACP, resulting in increased calcium phosphate levels in dental plaque [ 12]. The ability of CPP to buffer free calcium and phosphate ions enables ACP supersaturation relative to the tooth enamel, thus reducing demineralization and enhancing remineralization [ 12, 13, 14, 15, 16]. Thus, CPP-ACP alone or together with fluoride has been suggested to be a novel compound for remineralization of dental enamel, incorporated in varnishes, pastes, lozenges, and dentifrices [ 17, 18, 19, 20, 21]. Barbosa JG, Benetti F, de Oliveira GM, Carminatti M, da Silva ABD, Lopes INI, et al. Bleaching gel mixed with MI Paste Plus reduces penetration of H 2O 2 and damage to pulp tissue and maintains bleaching effectiveness. Clin Oral Investig. 2020;24(3):1299–309.