biomin

Also Biomin C is the only HAp toothpaste available in the US (with Biomin F apparently soon to follow).

Nature relayed one from the British Dental Journal (2023) on the acid protection granted by BioMin F.

A very rudimentary web search begins suggesting that Biomin is the more suspicious of the two.

Because it keeps coming up there is an anti-Novamin crowd that says it’s useless and Biomin is the true re-enamelizer.

And to my knowledge Biomin F is the only HAp toothpaste to do that so far.

It gave a comprehensive answer detailing the benefits of BioMin & NovaMin over regular fluroide.

I learned about Novamin a few years ago [0], and ordered BioMin Restore [1] to give it a try.

The study shows that Biomin C (the one without Fluoride) is comparable to karex (the one without fluoride) and other similar HAp toothepastes.

A year ago I asked it to do deep research on Biomin F + a comparison to NovaMin & fluoride.

Or, more on topic, a toothpaste with FDA approved fluoride and FDA approved biomin which, when combined, lacks FDA approval.

Importantly though for people in the US, Biomin C is available here.

Collins Biomin Restore and Colgate PreviDent 1.1% NaF 5% KNO3).

I've tried the "BioMin Restore" toothpaste that is available in the US, and I don't feel like it's doing much of anything, but...

The reason why is a long story [1] but if you want "good" Sensodyne you have to import it from literally anywhere else or buy a no-flouride biomin version (made by Dr.

The only reputable US brand I'm aware of is Dr Collins Biomin, which is excellent but weak on the hydroxyapatite.

Biomin F does have fluoride, but you need to import it.

Either Biomin, or my first choice, Apagard (from Japan).