RAPID ACTION FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE

DESCRIPTION

Rapid action fluoride toothpaste is a type of toothpaste specifically formulated to provide quick relief from tooth sensitivity while also protecting against cavities. It is often recommended by dentists for individuals who experience a short, sharp pain in their teeth when consuming hot, cold, sweet, or acidic foods and drinks, or when brushing.

 Features and Benefits:

• Rapid Sensitivity Relief: The primary function of this toothpaste is to block the tiny tubules in the dentin (the layer of the tooth beneath the enamel) that lead to the nerves. By creating a protective barrier over these exposed areas, it helps to quickly alleviate the pain and discomfort associated with tooth sensitivity.
• Cavity Protection: The inclusion of fluoride, typically in the form of sodium monofluorophosphate or stannous fluoride, helps to strengthen tooth enamel and remineralize tooth surfaces. This process makes teeth more resistant to acid attacks from bacteria and helps prevent the formation of cavities.
• Neurosensory Block: Some rapid action toothpastes contain ingredients like potassium nitrate or strontium acetate, which work to soothe the nerves inside the teeth, further reducing sensitivity pain.
• Overall Oral Health: In addition to its specific functions, rapid action fluoride toothpaste provides the benefits of a regular toothpaste, such as cleaning teeth, removing plaque, and freshening breath, often with a minty flavor.

Usage:

For best results, it is generally recommended to use the toothpaste twice a day, brushing thoroughly for at least two minutes each time. It is important to focus on the sensitive areas of the teeth. Some products also suggest a “dab on” application, where a small amount of paste is gently rubbed onto the sensitive area for a minute before brushing.

Disclaimer: While rapid action fluoride toothpaste can be very effective, it is important to consult with a dentist to determine the cause of your tooth sensitivity. Persistent or worsening symptoms may indicate an underlying dental problem that requires professional care.