Skip to product information
1 of 12

Dentura Med Sensitive Toothpaste

Dentura Med Sensitive Toothpaste

Regular price £9.99 GBP
Regular price Sale price £9.99 GBP
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Natural, vegan, and no additives
  • Fluoride and menthol free
  • Targets the mouth and irritated gums
  • Promotes gum healing 
  • Reduces sensitivity
  • Pure, safe, and natural Clinoptilolite Zeolite (MANC® particles)
  • Blended with natural oils and added vitamin E
  • MANC Detoxes histamine, sulphur, and ammonium
  • 45+ Days Supply

Ingredients:

MANC, Silica, Glycerine, Aqua, Xylitol, Xanthan Gum, Sodium Bicarbonate, Spearmint, Grapefruit oil, and Vitamin E. Does not contain Fluoride.

Key benefits of the Dentura Med Toothpaste:

  • MANC binds and detoxes histamine and sulphur-based compounds
  • Strengthens and improves the oral microbiome
  • Promotes the healing of gums through detoxing of histamine
  • Reduces sensitivity for sensitive teeth
  • Removes sulphur which causes odours in the mouth
  • Removes sulphur to prevent halitosis
  • Eliminates histamine and sulphur which can cause gum inflammation
  • Regenerates the gums by detoxing histamine to prevent further inflammation which leads to bleeding gums
  • Stops the development of caries and periodontitis
  • Stops tooth decay caused by oxidation and sugars

How Dentura Med Toothpaste works:

The Dentura Med Sensitive toothpaste is specially formulated by Dentists. The toothpaste is blended with our medical grade toxin binder Zeolite Clinoptilolite MANC. The same active ingredient is used in our Toxaprevent products, which bind to toxins in the body.

The toothpaste targets histamine, sulphur, and mycotoxins in the mouth and throat. These toxins are known to cause inflammation in the mouth and gums. By binding to these toxins, the toothpaste is able to reduce gum inflammation, repair gums, whiten teeth, and reduce sensitivity felt in the mouth. Dentura Med Sensitive Toothpaste also binds and detoxes toxins that cause caries, plaque, and periodontitis. 

View full details

Questions & Answers

Have a Question?

Be the first to ask a question about this.

Ask a Question