Information on
Biosmile Frankincense
Mineral Toothpaste
So, what is teeth demineralization?
On a daily basis, teeth are bombarded by pathogenic bacteria (bacteria that cause disease) from external sources, acids from food and drinks, and toxins from the environment,
Together, these guys break down the enamel (the hard, protective outermost layer of teeth) and strip your teeth of essential minerals—a process called, as you’ve probably guessed, demineralization.
Demineralization weakens your enamel (as does drinking sugary drinks), increasing sensitivity, and making it easier for acid, bacteria, and toxins to get even deeper into your teeth and wreak havoc (think: decay, cavities).
But you don’t just snack on an orange and wake up the next day with troubled teeth. In fact, it’s quite the opposite—and that’s due largely in part to enamel’s protective strength. It’s the hardest substance in your body, says Levine.
Still, with enough continued exposure to acid and bacteria, in addition to the natural demineralization that occurs as you age, minerals will begin to dissolve out of the enamel.
A well known cosmetic dentist Brian Kantor, D.D.S., of Lowenberg, Lituchy & Kantor in New York City. states: unlike other tissues in your body, enamel is not living (it’s mostly just calcium and phosphates) and cannot regenerate by itself. But the human body is smart—so smart that it naturally strengthens and patches broken areas of your enamel through your saliva (more on that below).
Unless you’re a dentist or dental pro, it can be hard to detect demineralization, which is (one of the many reasons) why it’s important to see your dentist regularly.
If your teeth start to feel rough or develop little white spots, odds are your teeth have lost a lot of their protective barrier and, unfortunately, saliva might not be able to keep up.
In this case, you’ll need to give your enamel some additional TLC. Which brings you to…
What is teeth remineralization?
Just as it sounds, remineralization is the process of restoring important minerals in the enamel that were lost during demineralization, says Levine. And, as you just read, it can be done both naturally and DIY. with the helping hand of Biosmile
Either way, the goal of the remineralization process remains the same: to have stronger, more resilient teeth that can resist breakdown.
The direct benefit is less sensitive teeth, stronger teeth to resist bacteria, healthier mouths, no oral pain, and less need for the dentist drill or the root canal specialist microscope,
If you don’t remineralize your teeth or enamel, it can lead to increased sensitivity to cold (think: frozen treats, iced water) and air and, after enough time, decay. If this decay continues, it can move deeper within the tooth, potentially causing pain, infection, and increased risk of lost teeth, according to the American Dental Association (ADA). So, uh, pretty major consequences.
The main player in this repair process (and in protecting your teeth overall)? Saliva, because it continually cleans food and bacteria from your teeth, says Kantor. Think of saliva as your mouth’s on-call cleanup crew, ready to wash away any leftover bits of food and start replenishing your enamel with calcium and phosphate. In addition to its role as a “constant source” of these minerals, saliva also helps neutralize acids in your mouth, preventing further demineralization, according to research in the International Journal of Nanomedicine. But saliva can only do so much and sometimes demineralization can occur at a faster rate than your saliva can remineralize your teeth.
Using Biosmile Frankincense Mineral Toothpaste will ensure you get all the minerals to keep your teeth in prime position.
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