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brush right past the whitening trends: why PAP teeth whitening is the best option

brush right past the whitening trends: why PAP teeth whitening is the best option

It’s no secret that TikTok trends spread like wildfire. Faster than we can say “PAP teeth whitening,” people all over the internet are attempting to whiten their smiles with purple toothpaste and magic erasers. While these trends range from silly to dangerous, we think it’s important to dig a little deeper into them. As a company passionate about creating safe, effective, and natural oral care products, we always want you to understand the ins and outs of the products you’re putting in your mouth! So you can feel peace and confidence using these products in your everyday oral care routine. So in addition to busting TikTok myths, we’re also spotlighting our favorite teeth whitening method, PAP teeth whitening. This incredible, innovative whitening approach can help you achieve a bright white smile that’s as healthy as it looks! Without further ado, let’s dive into the good, the bad, and the ugly of some current teeth whitening trends. whitening trends to brush right past peroxide strips, gels, and pens… oh my Well, it’s safe to say that peroxide products are more than just a trend. These whitening strips, gels, and pens have been around for a while. There’s no denying that they’re effective whitening products, but we want to make sure you’re aware of the cons that come with them. For example, the most obvious con of peroxide-based teeth whitening is tooth demineralization and sensitivity. Peroxides work by releasing free radicals (unstable atoms) to oxidize stains. While this can help you achieve a brighter smile, it can also strip your teeth of essential minerals. These minerals are what keep your enamel strong enough to protect the (very sensitive) center nerve that exists in each of your teeth. This can cause burning, redness, itching, inflammation, sensitivity, and long-term enamel damage. Another minor con? These methods offer instant gratification, but they’re not a long-term solution. After using these products and continuing on with your daily routine, your teeth will probably return to that darker shade. The truth is that these products aren’t ideal for regular use (the discomfort they cause speaks for itself). LED teeth whitening kits LED lights are often used to “enhance the effects” of peroxide whitening kits. The lights work to “activate” the hydrogen peroxide, increasing the temperature of the chemicals causing it to decompose quicker, speed up bleaching, and increase the release of free radicals. It’s thought that these free radicals are what help whiten your teeth, but these are unstable atoms that have been known to damage healthy cells and increase oxidative stress (both of which can cause inflammation). In other words, LED lights might speed up the whitening process, but they can also exacerbate the uncomfortable side effects that come with peroxide teeth whitening. purple toothpaste This option might look tempting on TikTok, but it doesn’t actually do much to nurture white teeth. Purple toothpaste is exactly what it sounds like: toothpaste that’s dyed purple (with synthetic chemicals). Because purple is across from yellow on the color wheel, it’s thought to “cancel out” yellow tones on your tooth’s surface to make them appear whiter. But once the purple dye leaves your teeth (from eating, drinking, or just producing saliva alone), your teeth will return to their original shade. This one is another case of chemical-filled instant gratification. magic erasers (we can’t believe it either) We can’t believe we’re saying this, but some people on social media are using Magic Erasers (yes, the ones you use to clean your bathtub) to scrub the yellow tint off their teeth. Experts have confirmed that Magic Erasers are not safe to use on your teeth. These household sponges are made with melamine, a nitrogen-rich compound that contains formaldehyde. Not only that, but these sponges are highly abrasive, which is why they can erase stains with the swing of a wand. It’s safe to say that the abrasiveness and chemical composition of these cleaners are not safe for your mouth, as they can irritate/damage your teeth, gums, mouth, and stomach. PAP teeth whitening nurtures your teeth from the inside out Now that we’ve ruled out the bad guys, let’s see how PAP teeth whitening does things the right way. Unlike all of the options mentioned above, PAP (Phthalimidoperoxycaproic acid) works with nano hydroxyapatite to nourish a bright, white, and healthy smile from the inside out. PAP whitening works with nano hydroxyapatite to penetrate your enamel, lift stains (even below the surface), and deliver a healthy dose of minerals to your teeth. Remember at the beginning of this article when we said that peroxide-based whiteners strip your teeth of essential minerals? PAP teeth whitening has the power to do the exact opposite, whitening your teeth and leaving them stronger than they were (instead of sensitive). Not to mention, PAP whitening does not release free radicals to get the job done. This means it avoids all of the unwanted side effects of the options listed above (aka irritation, inflammation, sensitivity, and long-term enamel wear). get back to the basics of oral care with Davids As a holistic oral care company, we couldn’t resist an opportunity to bring you back to the basics of oral care. We firmly believe that small, daily habits (with the right products) can help you achieve your brightest, healthiest smile. Here’s a little glimpse into our favorite holistic oral care routine. Brush twice daily with Davids. As mentioned, our nano hydroxyapatite toothpaste gives your teeth a daily dose of essential minerals to keep your enamel healthy. Floss daily with our expanding dental floss. The expanding design helps to effectively grab and scrub away plaque in the crevices of your teeth. Our dental floss is also infused with vegan wax, cocoa butter, premium mint oils, and nano hydroxyapatite for a deeper and fresher clean. Scrape your tongue with our stainless steel tongue scraper. This allows you to remove the sticky film and countless bacteria that live on your tongue. Add a non-toxic mouthwash for extra freshness. We might just have the perfect one for you launching soon. Eat a mouth-friendly diet and stay hydrated to avoid dry mouth. We also encourage you to avoid acidic, sugary foods and drinks and harmful habits like drinking and smoking! Throw in a little PAP teeth whitening into your routine for an extra bright smile (without the sensitivity). Stay tuned for an exciting new product announcement related to this! buy now.
pap teeth whitening how the many types of PAP teeth whitening outperform conventional options

how the many types of PAP teeth whitening outperform conventional options

As a natural oral care brand, we deeply understand the desire for a healthy bright-white smile. We also deeply understand the confusion that can arise when it’s time to pick the products that will help you achieve that spectacular smile. The truth is, the dental world has been dominated by the same few ingredients (and big brands) for decades. But are these really the best options? Today, we’re going to examine a new whitening ingredient on the block: PAP (formally known as Phthalimidoperoxycaproic acid). PAP stands to challenge long-used chemical whitening agents such as hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide. But unlike these chemical agents that tend to burn and sting as they work their whitening magic, PAP works to remineralize your teeth and reduce sensitivity as it whitens. Pretty cool, right? Now, let’s dive a little deeper and examine PAP’s effectiveness in various different methods of teeth whitening. methods of PAP teeth whitening PAP toothpaste Whitening toothpaste is one of the easiest ways to give your pearly whites a daily dose of sparkle. But many conventional whitening toothpastes use chemical agents that strip your teeth of essential minerals and nutrients, leading to enamel damage and sensitivity. The most concentrated conventional whitening toothpastes contain up to 5% hydrogen peroxide, an amount that we don’t recommend...especially for daily use. In many other countries, hydrogen peroxide is highly restricted and often banned, especially at high concentrations. 5% hydrogen peroxide toothpastes wouldn’t pass in the EU, which has a 0.1% limit on hydrogen peroxide in over-the-counter products. In Canada, hydrogen peroxide products are also subject to restrictions based on use, concentration, and manufacturing. In Japan, hydrogen peroxide is considered unsafe for use, so it’s completely banned from cosmetic products. So, why is it still so widely used in America, especially at such high concentrations? When it comes to your daily oral care, we tend to err on the side of caution. We want to be sure the ingredients you’re using every day are safe for your oral health, gut health, and overall health! That’s why we’re working on new products containing PAP, an ingredient that whitens teeth as effectively as hydrogen peroxide....but it takes a different, more holistic approach. PAP whitening toothpaste nurtures a bright white smile, especially when it’s combined with nano-hydroxyapatite. These two ingredients work together to remineralize your enamel and relieve sensitivity in your teeth and gums....rather than cause it. PAP mouthwash Speaking of conventional whitening products with high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide, conventional whitening mouthwashes can contain 2% hydrogen peroxide. Not to mention, if you DIY your whitening mouthwash with hydrogen peroxide, you might have much higher levels of this chemical. Many dentists don’t recommend the regular use of hydrogen peroxide in a mouthwash or rinse, since they can be super harsh on your gums and enamel. If you’re looking for a whitening mouthwash that’s safe for regular use, we recommend one fortified with PAP, hydroxyapatite, xylitol, and premium mint oils. By using these ingredients and avoiding ingredients like hydrogen peroxide and SLS (a chemical foaming agent that’s famous for causing irritation), you can achieve a whiter smile that’s nourished and free of sensitivity.  PAP whitening strips If you’ve tried conventional teeth whitening strips, you probably know they whiten your teeth at the expense of your comfort. After all, these strips adhere to your teeth and sit on the surface for a while! As they whiten your teeth, hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide (a mix of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide) strip minerals from your enamel, making your teeth more porous and.exposing the “tubules” that lead to your tooth’s center nerve. Not to mention, these chemicals also irritate your sensitive gum tissues. (Don’t forget, your gums also help prevent sensitivity by protecting the tubules toward the bottom part of your tooth.) If you already have sensitive teeth, these side effects of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide can be extremely uncomfortable! Luckily, PAP whitening strips provide a gentler alternative. Not only does PAP avoid introducing sensitivity to your teeth + gums, but it actually works to reverse existing sensitivity as it activates whitening. Especially in the form of a whitening strip, PAP and hydroxyapatite work together to adhere to your tooth’s surface, penetrate your enamel, and remineralize your teeth from the inside out. You won’t catch these intentional ingredients burning your teeth and gums....or stripping them of essential nutrients! PAP whitening gel Many whitening gels come in the form of a gel pen used for “on the go” whitening. Maybe you’ve just had coffee or red wine and you see some surface stains. You apply the gel whitening pen to quickly lift these stains. You let the gel sit on the surface of your teeth, and you avoid eating or drinking for up to 20-30 minutes. But what happens after that? You might take a sip of water, and ingest whatever ingredients are left on the surface of your teeth. Don’t you want those ingredients to be healthy and gentle? Any medical professional (or product warning label) will tell you that swallowing hydrogen peroxide is not safe. While we don’t recommend swallowing PAP either, we know that it’s gentler on your oral and gut microbiomes than hydrogen peroxide. jumpstart whitening with our hydroxyapatite toothpaste When searching for PAP teeth whitening products, you’ll run into a lot of “PAP+” options. These products utilize formulas that combine PAP with hydroxyapatite, another whitening + remineralizing ingredient. Hydroxyapatite is a compound that already exists in your teeth and bones. Davids sensitive + whitening toothpaste is fortified with nano-hydroxyapatite (microscopic hydroxyapatite particles) that penetrate your enamel, replenish minerals, and repair stains, scratches, and imperfections at the source. Because hydroxyapatite already exists in your teeth, the nano-hydroxyapatite particles feel “at home,” allowing them to reach the deeper layers of your teeth and fortify them with essential minerals. Many people who try our hydroxyapatite toothpaste report whiter, less sensitive teeth in as little as five days! See how great your teeth can look and feel when you add this incredible ingredient to your daily oral care routine. Buy Nano Hydroxyapatite Premium Toothpaste Now.

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pap teeth whitening how the many types of PAP teeth whitening outperform conventional options

how the many types of PAP teeth whitening outperform conventional options

As a natural oral care brand, we deeply understand the desire for a healthy bright-white smile. We also deeply understand the confusion that can arise when it’s time to pick the products that will help you achieve that spectacular smile. The truth is, the dental world has been dominated by the same few ingredients (and big brands) for decades. But are these really the best options? Today, we’re going to examine a new whitening ingredient on the block: PAP (formally known as Phthalimidoperoxycaproic acid). PAP stands to challenge long-used chemical whitening agents such as hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide. But unlike these chemical agents that tend to burn and sting as they work their whitening magic, PAP works to remineralize your teeth and reduce sensitivity as it whitens. Pretty cool, right? Now, let’s dive a little deeper and examine PAP’s effectiveness in various different methods of teeth whitening. methods of PAP teeth whitening PAP toothpaste Whitening toothpaste is one of the easiest ways to give your pearly whites a daily dose of sparkle. But many conventional whitening toothpastes use chemical agents that strip your teeth of essential minerals and nutrients, leading to enamel damage and sensitivity. The most concentrated conventional whitening toothpastes contain up to 5% hydrogen peroxide, an amount that we don’t recommend...especially for daily use. In many other countries, hydrogen peroxide is highly restricted and often banned, especially at high concentrations. 5% hydrogen peroxide toothpastes wouldn’t pass in the EU, which has a 0.1% limit on hydrogen peroxide in over-the-counter products. In Canada, hydrogen peroxide products are also subject to restrictions based on use, concentration, and manufacturing. In Japan, hydrogen peroxide is considered unsafe for use, so it’s completely banned from cosmetic products. So, why is it still so widely used in America, especially at such high concentrations? When it comes to your daily oral care, we tend to err on the side of caution. We want to be sure the ingredients you’re using every day are safe for your oral health, gut health, and overall health! That’s why we’re working on new products containing PAP, an ingredient that whitens teeth as effectively as hydrogen peroxide....but it takes a different, more holistic approach. PAP whitening toothpaste nurtures a bright white smile, especially when it’s combined with nano-hydroxyapatite. These two ingredients work together to remineralize your enamel and relieve sensitivity in your teeth and gums....rather than cause it. PAP mouthwash Speaking of conventional whitening products with high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide, conventional whitening mouthwashes can contain 2% hydrogen peroxide. Not to mention, if you DIY your whitening mouthwash with hydrogen peroxide, you might have much higher levels of this chemical. Many dentists don’t recommend the regular use of hydrogen peroxide in a mouthwash or rinse, since they can be super harsh on your gums and enamel. If you’re looking for a whitening mouthwash that’s safe for regular use, we recommend one fortified with PAP, hydroxyapatite, xylitol, and premium mint oils. By using these ingredients and avoiding ingredients like hydrogen peroxide and SLS (a chemical foaming agent that’s famous for causing irritation), you can achieve a whiter smile that’s nourished and free of sensitivity.  PAP whitening strips If you’ve tried conventional teeth whitening strips, you probably know they whiten your teeth at the expense of your comfort. After all, these strips adhere to your teeth and sit on the surface for a while! As they whiten your teeth, hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide (a mix of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide) strip minerals from your enamel, making your teeth more porous and.exposing the “tubules” that lead to your tooth’s center nerve. Not to mention, these chemicals also irritate your sensitive gum tissues. (Don’t forget, your gums also help prevent sensitivity by protecting the tubules toward the bottom part of your tooth.) If you already have sensitive teeth, these side effects of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide can be extremely uncomfortable! Luckily, PAP whitening strips provide a gentler alternative. Not only does PAP avoid introducing sensitivity to your teeth + gums, but it actually works to reverse existing sensitivity as it activates whitening. Especially in the form of a whitening strip, PAP and hydroxyapatite work together to adhere to your tooth’s surface, penetrate your enamel, and remineralize your teeth from the inside out. You won’t catch these intentional ingredients burning your teeth and gums....or stripping them of essential nutrients! PAP whitening gel Many whitening gels come in the form of a gel pen used for “on the go” whitening. Maybe you’ve just had coffee or red wine and you see some surface stains. You apply the gel whitening pen to quickly lift these stains. You let the gel sit on the surface of your teeth, and you avoid eating or drinking for up to 20-30 minutes. But what happens after that? You might take a sip of water, and ingest whatever ingredients are left on the surface of your teeth. Don’t you want those ingredients to be healthy and gentle? Any medical professional (or product warning label) will tell you that swallowing hydrogen peroxide is not safe. While we don’t recommend swallowing PAP either, we know that it’s gentler on your oral and gut microbiomes than hydrogen peroxide. jumpstart whitening with our hydroxyapatite toothpaste When searching for PAP teeth whitening products, you’ll run into a lot of “PAP+” options. These products utilize formulas that combine PAP with hydroxyapatite, another whitening + remineralizing ingredient. Hydroxyapatite is a compound that already exists in your teeth and bones. Davids sensitive + whitening toothpaste is fortified with nano-hydroxyapatite (microscopic hydroxyapatite particles) that penetrate your enamel, replenish minerals, and repair stains, scratches, and imperfections at the source. Because hydroxyapatite already exists in your teeth, the nano-hydroxyapatite particles feel “at home,” allowing them to reach the deeper layers of your teeth and fortify them with essential minerals. Many people who try our hydroxyapatite toothpaste report whiter, less sensitive teeth in as little as five days! See how great your teeth can look and feel when you add this incredible ingredient to your daily oral care routine. Buy Nano Hydroxyapatite Premium Toothpaste Now.

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pap teeth whitening challenging four famous myths about PAP, a safe method of teeth whitening

challenging four famous myths about PAP, a safe method of teeth whitening

In case you haven’t heard of phthalimido peroxy caproic acid (PAP), it’s a synthetic organic acid that initiates whitening. It’s recently gained popularity as an alternative to peroxide teeth whitening. If you’ve ever tried whitening with peroxide products, it’s no secret that they can burn your gums and make your teeth feel extremely sensitive. Isn’t there a better way to achieve a bright smile? That’s exactly what PAP aims to do. Although it’s a new ingredient that hasn’t been widely tested nor FDA-approved, the few tests that have been conducted on PAP show promising results in terms of safety and effectiveness. But with any new emerging product, there are always naysayers out there. So we’ve decided to sit down and go and challenge four famous rumors about PAP teeth whitening. Keep in mind that these myth-busting discussions are not opinion-based, they’re backed by fact. myth 1: PAP whitening may damage your enamel After just a few minutes of Googling, “does PAP damage your enamel,” you’ll find many (pro-peroxide) companies claiming that PAP etches the enamel or lowers your tooth’s microhardness. However, it’s important to note that the study that reveals enamel etching from PAP involves a PAP whitening product that also contains citric acid, an ingredient that’s known to wear down enamel. The study’s conclusion states, “It would be especially prudent to look at the effect of OTC products not containing citric acid.” On top of this, you’ll find other studies that confirm PAP is safe and does not harm your enamel. “A Radical-Free Approach to Teeth Whitening” concludes, “These laboratory results support the safety and effectiveness of this new PAP formula and its use as an alternative to CP and HP with superior safety and effectiveness.” “A bio-safety tooth-whitening composite gels with novel phthalimide peroxy caproic acid” concludes that PAP had a smaller (non-noticeable) effect on bovine tooth surface hardness than HP. While the science may still be limited, PAP shows promising results in terms of safety and efficacy. Other studies have shown that long-term use of highly concentrated hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide can significantly decrease the surface hardness of your teeth. myth 2: PAP whitening is less effective than hydrogen peroxide When it comes to teeth whitening, we actually want the whitening to...well, whiten! We understand how good it can feel to achieve a bright white smile. So, that poses the question, is PAP as effective at teeth whitening as the famous hydrogen peroxide? Some pro-peroxide companies will say no, but the science says yes! This 2017 study reveals a single use of PAP yields significant initial whitening. On top of this, scientists explain that the effectiveness of teeth whitening products depends on various factors, including the concentration of the whitening agent, the pH of the product, application duration and method (tray vs. strip), additives, and added remineralizing agents (such as nano-hydroxyapatite). Therefore, to say that PAP is less effective than hydrogen peroxide is simply not accurate or supported by science. myth 3: PAP is banned in other countries You might be surprised to find out that hydrogen peroxide is the ingredient that’s banned in other countries. Yes, the most popular, FDA-approved teeth whitening ingredient has several restrictions around the world.  In the EU, over-the-counter teeth whitening products can only contain up to 0.1% hydrogen peroxide. In Japan, hydrogen peroxide is considered unsafe for human use, so it’s banned from all cosmetic products. In Canada, they’ve restricted the concentration, use, and/or manufacturing of hydrogen peroxide. PAP, on the other hand, is not subject to such restrictions. While it is not yet approved by the FDA (they are not quick to act on new ingredients for methods that have been around for a long time, take fluoride as an example), other countries do not feel the need to restrict PAP teeth whitening the way they restrict hydrogen peroxide. myth 4: PAP causes tooth sensitivity Research shows that the opposite is true: PAP does not cause sensitivity, enamel demineralization, or gum irritation. As mentioned above, PAP (alone) has not been shown to cause enamel damage, which would lead to sensitive teeth. Peroxides, on the other hand, are known to release free radicals as they whiten. These free radicals are unstable atoms that can cause damage to your cells and tissue (such as your enamel, gums, and the soft lining of your mouth). This is why you might experience pain, sensitivity, and inflammation after you whiten your teeth with peroxide. It’s also important to note that PAP+ is PAP fortified with nano-hydroxyapatite, which works to strengthen and fortify your enamel. The use of nano-hydroxyapatite in tandem with PAP can further protect your enamel and prevent tooth sensitivity. Speaking of nano-hydroxyapatite, our very own sensitive+whitening hydroxyapatite toothpaste has been shown to remineralize your enamel and relieve tooth sensitivity in as little as two weeks. Our third-party lab results show that it outperformed leading sensitive toothpastes, plugging exposed tubules in the enamel better than its competitors. Give it a try! We recommend it for daily use, especially if you’re planning to try a new PAP whitening routine. buy now.

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pap teeth whitening get to know PAP teeth whitening: a safe and refreshing take on an old trend

get to know PAP teeth whitening: a safe and refreshing take on an old trend

PAP teeth whitening has recently gained some fame in the dental world. For decades, teeth whitening has been dominated by the infamous hydrogen peroxide. But with many questions lingering about the safety of hydrogen peroxide, it might finally be time for a new hero whitening ingredient to claim its fame. With so many different studies, stories, and posts about the safety and efficacy of PAP vs hydrogen peroxide, we’re here to set the record straight. There’s a reason so many countries have already banned hydrogen peroxide, and we think it’s important that you have all of this information before you start your next round of teeth whitening. So, without further ado, let’s dive into the world of PAP teeth whitening. What is it? Is it safe? How does it compare to hydrogen peroxide? Don’t worry, we’re going to discuss all of it....because we want the absolute best for your pearly whites! what is PAP teeth whitening? Phthalimidoperoxycaproic acid (PAP) is a synthetic organic peroxy acid that activates bleaching. It’s gained a lot of popularity in the dental world, as research shows it’s just as effective as hydrogen peroxide at teeth whitening. When it comes to teeth whitening, there are two approaches: physical and chemical. Physical whitening occurs when abrasive ingredients “exfoliate” the teeth and remove surface stains. Chemical whitening goes a bit deeper, removing surface stains and stains embedded beyond the surface. There are three main players in the world of chemical whitening. hydrogen peroxide: this famous ingredient has been used for decades in the world of dental care, home care, and beyond. carbamide peroxide: this chemical whitening agent contains a combination of hydrogen peroxide and carbamide (a naturally occurring molecule produced when protein is metabolized). phthalimidoperoxycaproic acid (PAP): a newer whitening agent that has proven as effective as hydrogen peroxide. PAP teeth whitening may be a safer option for your teeth. All three of these ingredients oxidize stains by penetrating the enamel and breaking down the molecules beneath that “hold” the unwanted color. This leaves your teeth looking lighter, for longer. PAP vs hydrogen peroxide + its safety and efficacy Now, let’s investigate the main differences between PAP whitening and the famous hydrogen peroxide. While all of these chemical ingredients are effective at whitening, peroxides tend to release free radicals as they work. Free radicals are unstable atoms that can damage your tissues and cells. This is why you may experience inflammation around your gums, tongue, and lining/roof of your mouth after prolonged use of hydrogen peroxide (especially if it’s highly concentrated). A 2016 study found that highly concentrated hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide gels significantly decreased tooth surface hardness after prolonged use.  PAP whitening, on the other hand, does not release free radicals as it oxidizes stains. A 2019 study, 2021 study, and more studies have concluded that PAP teeth whitening is much safer and more reliable than hydrogen peroxide whitening. However, many news outlets will claim that PAP whitening is “not safe” because it hasn’t been on the market for long enough. While this may be true in the US, PAP teeth whitening has already made its mark in other countries since hydrogen peroxide has already been banned or restricted. In the EU, over-the-counter teeth products can only contain up to 0.1% hydrogen peroxide, which isn’t enough to noticeably whiten your teeth. In Japan, hydrogen peroxide is banned from cosmetic products since it’s considered unsafe for use. In Canada, hydrogen peroxide is subject to use, concentration, and/or manufacturing restrictions. These countries turn to PAP teeth whitening as a safe and effective alternative. As a result, PAP whitening is not subject to the same bans and restrictions as hydrogen peroxide. Research also shows that adding hydroxyapatite can improve the safety and efficacy of PAP teeth whitening, as this enamel-strengthening ingredient helps to maintain a healthy pH and preserve your enamel as PAP does its job. So, while some outlets claim that there’s not enough research to support the safety of PAP whitening, we must also consider that there is enough research to refute the safety of peroxides such as hydrogen peroxide and carbamide peroxide. what’s the difference between PAP and PAP+? You’ll notice that some companies market PAP+ teeth whitening. PAP+ is simply PAP with nano-hydroxyapatite (n-Ha) added to its formula. As mentioned above, research shows that hydroxyapatite can help balance the pH of your mouth and remineralize your enamel while you administer PAP teeth whitening. This can help preserve the hardness and overall health of your teeth as you continue to lighten your pearly whites.  Hydroxyapatite already exists in your bones and enamel, so replenishing this mineral is very important for your oral health....especially when you’re whitening!  Our third-party lab tests show that our Sensitive+Whitening Nano-Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste outperformed leading competitors. On top of whitening your teeth, it effectively plugs exposed “tubules” that lead to your center nerve, remineralizing your enamel from the inside out and reducing sensitivity with every use. When you give your teeth a healthy dose of hydroxyapatite, the nanoparticles penetrate your enamel and fill the tiny holes, scrapes, and imperfections that exist, hardening your teeth and making them even more ready to handle treatments such as PAP teeth whitening.  Finally, daily teeth whitening that actually reverses sensitivity instead of causing it! Buy Nano Hydroxyapatite Premium Toothpaste Now.

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