$5 Coles Gift Card with purchase of Colgate Sensitive Pro-Relief 110g

Related Stores

instantrelief.com.au

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  c64 on 09/09/2010 - 21:51

  Do you have a reference for the buy 2 get one free deal?

  • 

    Bitsurfr on 09/09/2010 - 22:13

    That's a separate coles promo (saw the big signs in store last week, so don't know if it's still on or not).

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  StewBalls on 09/09/2010 - 22:24

  +1

  I got my samples of this stuff in the mail recently, been using it…it's good, but no better than Sensodyne Original IYAM!

  I love the fine print…"instant relief if you apply directly to the sensitive tooth with finger tip and gently massage for 1 minute"! My dentist tells me all toothpaste will have this effect, especially any sensitive one! Otherwise, it's brush twice a day - just like Sensodyne! ;)

  That said, $5 back=good! :D

  • 

    c64 on 09/09/2010 - 22:42

    Last time I looked, Coles sensitive toothpaste had the same active ingredients as Sensodyne but at half the price.

    • 

      StewBalls on 10/09/2010 - 00:00

      Nope, sorry! Active ingredients as follows:

      Sensodyne Original = Strontium Chloride
      Other Sensodyne = Potassium Nitrate
      Coles Sensitive = Potassium Nitrate
      Colgate Sensitive = Potassium Nitrate
      Macleans Sensitive = Strontium Nitrate
      Colgate Pro-relief = Arginine+Calcium Carbonate

      You are right however, Coles is good toothpaste at a fair price; just not as good as Sensodyne Original! ;)

      • 

        anthony on 10/09/2010 - 12:56

        Calcium Carbonate

        So that just means something along the lines of chalk/limestone.

        I think you will find that is used an an abrasive to help clean your teeth and has nothing to do with pain relief.

        • 

          c64 on 10/09/2010 - 13:05

          @anthony: the colgate site http://www.colgateprofessional.com/products/Colgate-Sensitiv… says:

          • Arginine and calcium carbonate in the Pro-Argin™ Technology bind to the dentin surface
          • This helps attract a calcium rich layer into the dentin tubules to effectively plug and seal them
          • The layer resists acids, such as low pH beverages

          Plugging all the holes and sealing the nerves? Wouldn't getting a coating of enamel from a dentist be just as useful?

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  linkii on 09/09/2010 - 22:40

  I know it says rrp $9.99, but how much does it actually cost at coles, same rrp price?

  • 

    abc on 09/09/2010 - 23:08

    same rrp price at Bi-Lo tonight but yeah the 3 for 2 offer is still live on all Colgate products.

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  kwaker on 09/09/2010 - 23:50

  +1

  these were $1 a few weeks ago - i didnt realise they are normally $10

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    c64 on 10/09/2010 - 13:42

    maybe they were the little tubes