![]() The following video is taken from Facebook and at the time of writing has has 13 million views! There are a few different companies that make them as demonstrated in our guide to the best toothpaste tablets.Īlthough Lush cosmetics might be the most well known brand selling them (see my Lush toothy tabs review), it is American Lindsay McCormick who has grabbed the headlines more recently, in part thanks to Women’s Health featuring her. It provides a remineralization effect and some protection against cavities.Ĭhewable toothpaste tablets are not entirely new, but they are one of the newest types of products within the dental health industry. The fluoride free option (reviewed here) does now include nano-hydroxyapatite (N-Hap) which is a highly regarded alternative to fluoride. ![]() *Bite now offers a variant of the tabs with and without fluoride. It does meet the approval of those looking for a vegan toothpaste. I am not here to debate the merits of fluoride, but most dental professionals and organisations advise using pastes with fluoride, for the health benefits it brings.īe aware that opting for Bite toothpaste bits without fluoride may well not be met with the approval of your dentist. However, I do so with caution around the lack of fluoride. ![]() The previously mentioned list of pro’s all add to the reason why I would recommend them. There was a nice minty freshness and together this made the whole experience really good. No fluoride (subject to option chosen)*ĭespite being a tablet, upon chewing I did not experience that dusty, powder or clumping taste or texture of the powder that can exist with some other toothpaste tablets.Where can I buy them?Īt the time of review you can buy only from Bite’s official website. This makes 1 months supply out at approximately £20 and 4 months £34. Shipping to the UK is about $13 (Approx £10). How much do they cost?īased in the USA you have to import them to the UK.Īll charges are in USD and are converted to Great British Pounds by your payment provider. Not too harsh, but strong enough that you get that just cleaned feeling. Really simple to use, just place in the mouth, bite (hence the name) then mix with a bit of saliva to create the paste. We have also looked at some similar products in the following posts: Yes, toothpaste bits are the name given to these chewable toothpaste products created by US company, Bite.Īnother name for toothpaste tablets, if you are not familiar with them you may first want to read our toothpaste tablets guide. I expect costs will come down with volume, but for now, my mouth is happy and I’m glad to be part of this plastic-reducing effort.įor more information, visit their website.Bite has now introduced a variant of their toothpaste bits that includes fluoride, something we mentioned as lacking in their original, and still available fluoride free option. If you look at cost, the little things are a little more expensive than Colgate, but it’s one of the sacrifices we make to clean up the planet, like driving electric cars before they are as convenient or cheap as gas ones. I was initially concerned that it might not clean as well, but it seems to do just as effective a job as the regular brands. The mouthfeel is a little less foamy than normal toothpaste, but you get used to it. Bite sends only by slow delivery, so the little package is part of your normal mail delivery, and doesn’t require a separate gas or diesel delivery truck. The packaging for the bag is a reusable, recyclable little box. The new bits come in what looks like a little plastic bag, but it’s made from vegetable cellulose, which can go right into your little green bin or back yard for composting. The old-school glass jar comes with your first order, and you simply refill it when it gets nearly empty. We are creating a vast sea of plastic with all the packaging we use now, and this is one small way of making a difference. The point of this exercise is to eliminate the plastic tube. After my normal dental hygiene ritual, it leaves a fresh feeling with no chemical aftertaste. After a few gentle chews, it becomes foamy toothpaste. When the tube was empty, we just threw it out–and still did, until I heard about Bite toothpaste bits.įor the last few months, twice a day, morning and night, instead of squeezing a plastic tube, I’ve reached into a reusable glass jar and pulled out a little minty pellet. ![]() Since I was a child, I’ve brushed my teeth dutifully with Crest, UltraBrite, Colgate, or some other commercial toothpaste in a tube.
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