What are the ingredients of Bmboryxa toothpaste?
Aqua, Glycerin, Hydrated Silica, Hydroxyapatite*, Mentha Viridis (Spearmint) Leaf Oil, Sodium Lauroyl Glutamate, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Xylitol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Stevia Rebaudiana Leaf/Stem Extract, Carrageenan, Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract, Xanthan Gum, Sodium Benzoate, Strontium Chloride, Menthol, Tocopherol.*Nano
Why choose to add 10% hydroxyapatite toothpaste?
1. Stronger Tooth Remineralization Power
One of the core functions of hydroxyapatite (HAP) is to replenish minerals lost from teeth, promoting remineralization of early-stage dental caries (enamel demineralization) and repairing minor enamel damage.
A high concentration of 10% means there are more HAP particles in the toothpaste available for remineralization. These particles bind to the enamel surface more quickly and thoroughly, filling in tiny cracks and demineralized areas to enhance remineralization results. This is especially effective for repairing sensitive teeth and early-stage tooth decay.
2. Superior Enamel Protection and Strengthening
High-concentration HAP forms a denser, thicker protective layer on the tooth surface. This “artificial enamel” provides better resistance against enamel erosion caused by acidic substances (such as acids in food and beverages), reducing the risk of demineralization.
For people who frequently consume acidic foods or have an acidic oral environment, the protective effect of 10% HAP lasts longer than that of 7.5% HAP. It effectively lowers the likelihood of tooth sensitivity and tooth decay.
3. More Noticeable Relief for Tooth Sensitivity
Tooth sensitivity typically occurs when dentin is exposed (e.g., due to gum recession or enamel wear), allowing external stimuli to directly reach the tooth nerve. HAP alleviates this by blocking dentinal tubules, reducing the transmission of stimuli.
A 10% HAP concentration more fully covers and blocks dentinal tubules, forming a more effective physical barrier. Its speed and degree of relieving sensitivity outperform the 7.5% concentration, making it particularly suitable for individuals with moderate tooth sensitivity.
4. More Prominent Cumulative Tooth Repair Effects with Long-Term Use
For long-standing minor enamel wear (e.g., from overbrushing or teeth grinding), the cumulative repair effect of HAP is positively correlated with its concentration.
By continuously replenishing minerals, 10% HAP gradually thickens the outer enamel layer, improving the smoothness and hardness of the tooth surface. In contrast, the 7.5% concentration may require a longer period to achieve the same results.
Is it better for toothpaste if the content of hydroxyapatite is higher?
Higher Concentration Isn’t Always Better
- Excessively high HAP concentrations may result in toothpaste with a harder texture or unpleasant mouthfeel. Additionally, beyond a certain concentration threshold, the improvement in efficacy tends to level off—this ultimately depends on the product’s formula design.
- Differences in an individual’s oral environment (such as pH levels and saliva production) can affect the effectiveness of HAP. Variations in sensitivity levels and the extent of tooth damage may also lead to differing needs for HAP concentration.