Designed in collaboration with dentists, ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE is the first toothpaste able to color the dental plaque remaining after brushing. A genuine teaching toothpaste, ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE allows every family member to learn how to better remove dental plaque, thus preventing tooth decay and gum problems. This innovative toothpaste also contains Fluorinol® to strenghthen tooth enamel and Siliglycol to improve fluoride binding.
Use ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE once or twice a week, preferably at night, alternatively with a regular toothpaste (it may also be used daily). Brush teeth during 2 to 3 minutes. Rinse and check whether there is any green color left on teeth. If such is the case, brush again without toothpaste until there is no green color left. ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE does not color braces
Thanks to its unique mix of natural food colorants, ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE helps visualize dental plaque which remains on teeth after brushing, making it easier to learn how to brush more efficiently.
Fun, this teaching toothpaste allows every family member to compare and improve his or her brushing technique. Parents may decide to organize regular family brushing contests to strengthen motivation and help improve mouth and teeth hygiene techniques.
ELGYDIUM PLAQUE-DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE was tested on 45 adults and 44 children age 7 to 12 during 21 days. A 50% dental plaque decrease was observed after the first brushing, with maintained antiplaque activity all along the study 3-week duration (1).
During a consumer test involving 86 persons, 80% or adult and child testers declared that ELGYDIUM PLAQUE DISCLOSING TOOTHPASTE had allowed them to learn how to better brush their teeth. 88% of parents and 90% of children were satisfied with this teaching toothpaste (2)
Nicomethanol fluorohydrate (Fluorinol®) helps remineralize and protect tooth enamel. Fluoride binding helps remineralize enamel and increases tooth resistance to acid attacks which trigger decay. Siliglycol forms a protective film that encourages fluoride surface binding, even after mouth rinsing (3).