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Oral-B Toothpaste: Enamel & Sensitivity $4.49, 3D White & Diamond $4.04, Colgate Sensitive Pro-Rel $4.49 Delivered S&S @ Amazon

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Oral-B Toothpaste: Enamel & Sensitivity $4.49, 3D White & Diamond $4.04, Colgate Sensitive Pro-Rel $4.49 Delivered S&S @ AmazonAffiliate
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SnoozeAndLose on 06/06/2020 - 08:50 amazon.com.au (853 clicks)
Last edited 06/06/2020 - 10:09 by 1 other user
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Good morning everyone, time to brush your teeth with half price toothpaste.

Colgate Sensitive Pro-Relief Enamel Repair Sensitive Teeth Pain Toothpaste 110g
$4.49

Colgate Sensitive Teeth Pain Whitening Sensitive Toothpaste 110g
$4.49

Oral-B Gum Care and Enamel Restore Smooth Mint Toothpaste, 110 Grams
$4.49

Oral-B Gum Care and Sensitivity Repair Toothpaste, 110 Grams
$4.49

Oral-B Gum Care and Whitening Toothpaste Mint, 110 Grams
$4.49

Oral-B 3D White Luxe Diamond Strong Toothpaste 95g
$4.04

Oral-B 3D White Luxe Perfection Toothpaste, 95 Grams
$4.04

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Health & Beauty Oral-B Toothpaste

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closed Comments

  • lukethefish on 06/06/2020 - 10:00

    This is the most common price for the one I buy (gum care and sensitivity). In the past it has actually been as low as 4.49 base price meaning 4.04 with S&S.

    • SnoozeAndLose on 06/06/2020 - 10:01

      I think it is a reflection of Coles or Woolies's Catalog special

  • bemybubble on 06/06/2020 - 10:23

    Which Do you recommend for sensitive teeth??

    • SnoozeAndLose on 06/06/2020 - 10:48

      I am using Colgate sensitive pro which I used to have senitive gum.

      • 4agte on 06/06/2020 - 14:50

        I have also had good experiences with the Colgate sensitive range

  • MagicTsukai on 06/06/2020 - 10:36

    what toothpaste do you guys think is the best or are they all the same?

    • lukethefish on 06/06/2020 - 10:51
      +1

      I think I tried colgate but they had low fluoride (bad) and no abraisive particles like the Oral B Gum Care and Sensitivity. Also the dentists always tell me that any toothpaste for whitening is bad for sensitivity.

    • damunsta on 06/06/2020 - 11:38
      -1

      I brought this up with my dentist recently and they literally said as long it has fluoride, they're all the same..

      • bob_wangkar on 06/06/2020 - 13:20
        +17

        Most dentists say this because brushing technique, toothbrush and brushing frequency often outweigh the toothpaste. For example, it is better to brush twice a day with a bad toothpaste vs brushing once a day with a good toothpaste.

        Yes, most toothpastes have fluoride and I always recommend one with fluoride - however there are 3 common types.
        - Sodium fluoride: goes into the teeth easily so great
        - Stannous fluoride: can address sensitivity, but has been associated with tooth staining
        - Sodiummonofluorophosphate: good for people who constantly drink/eat acidic things. Fluoride here is only released when your mouth becomes very low in the pH environment.

        Abrasive agents are meant to assist with cleaning, disturb the plaque growth but can be used to whiten teeth as well. All toothpaste should have some form of it in there (some type of silica or calcium). However, whitening toothpaste has higher abrasive content and therefore is more likely to ruin and scratch your enamel.

        With regards to sensitive teeth. Most toothpastes actually have desensitising agents in there. But there are two main types and work slightly differently. I would personally say that type 2 is much better, but often if type 2 works over type 1 - you have a underlying condition that isn't treated.
        1. potassium based products(potassium chloride, potassium nitrate etc) - influences the pain impulse transmission
        2. Occluding dentinal tubule products - these include NOVAMIN(Sensodyne) - also my favourite and highly recommend this, Arginine(Colgate sensitive) and Stannous fluoride (Oral B) as discussed above

        So in summary, NO, NOT ALL TOOTHPASTE ARE THE SAME

        *Disclaimer - I am also some keyboard warrior on the internet. So please consult your dentist.

        • bemybubble on 06/06/2020 - 13:45

          You my friend. Are an Aussie hero

        • Ching ching on 06/06/2020 - 16:58

          since ISO I've been working from home, I'm too lazy to brush my teeth in the morning. After reading your comment,you have just changed my live :)

        • fufufu on 07/06/2020 - 03:05

          What do you think about cheaper toothpaste that are from my understanding grey imported and sold in reject shop?

  • adzzz on 06/06/2020 - 15:30
    +5

    Finally! My time to shine.

    Just to add bob_wangkars excellent reply. There is one more type of occluding dentinal tubule type of toothpaste currently on the market that seems to work better than sensodyne novamin.

    Nano-Hydroxyapatite toothpastes are gold standard dental care in Japan and are used to remineralise the enamel coating on teeth and block exposed dentin tubules that cause sensitivity. A long scientific study can be found here comparing the different types of and their effects. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4252862/

    If you are looking for a viable third option that appears to work for people with / without sensitivity in regenerating enamel on your teeth I recommend this toothpaste.

    https://www.chemistwarehouse.com.au/buy/87336/healthy-care-s…

    • Kikiriki on 06/06/2020 - 23:36

      Thank you. I will try that one out.

    • fufufu on 07/06/2020 - 03:04

      What do you think about cheaper toothpaste that are from my understanding grey imported and sold in reject shop?

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