Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Toothpaste, each with the reason it gives.

• FluorideRelated: Many toothpastes deliver fluoride directly to enamel.

• Non-Newtonian fluidRelated: Its yield-stress behavior helps it stay on a brush yet flow when squeezed.

• CarrageenanRelated: Carrageenan can thicken and stabilize toothpaste formulations.

• Sodium fluorideRelated: Many toothpastes use sodium fluoride as their source of anticaries fluoride.

• SorbitolRelated: Sorbitol can sweeten toothpaste and limit moisture loss from the formulation.

• ToothbrushingRelated: Fluoride toothpaste adds decay prevention to brushing’s mechanical cleaning.

• Dental abrasionRelated: Its abrasive particles can affect how much tooth tissue brushing removes.

• Ingredients of cosmeticsBroader topic: Abrasives, humectants, surfactants, and flavorings serve different roles in its formula.

• MouthwashCompared with: Both can deliver fluoride, but toothpaste is paired with mechanical brushing and remains on teeth after spitting.

• ToothbrushRelated: It supplements bristle cleaning with fluoride and controlled abrasion.

• TriclosanRelated: Triclosan remains an ingredient in some toothpaste formulations for reducing plaque and gingivitis.

• HinokitiolRelated: Hinokitiol is included in some oral-care products for its antimicrobial properties.