Sensodyne Clinical White Stain Protector Toothpaste 75ml

Sensodyne Clinical White Stain Protector Toothpaste 75ml is clinically proven whitening designed for sensitive teeth. Clinically proven whitening ingredients help remove stains, polish teeth, and prevent future stains. Dentist recommended brand. Protects from coffee, tea & tobacco stains. 2 Shades Whiter Teeth. +24/7 Sensitivity Protection. Ingredients to help protect teeth against sensitivity and strengthen enamel.

Product Features:

• Sensodyne Clinical White Stain Protector Whitening Toothpaste brings 24/7 care for Sensitive Teeth with twice daily brushing
• A Clinically Proven Whitening Toothpaste: Provides 7x better stain removal than a Regular Toothpaste after 8 weeks twice daily brushing
• The toothpaste formula is gentle on teeth, with effective whitening without peroxide
• Sensodyne Clinical White Stain Protector Toothpaste leaves your mouth clean with a minty breath
• Contains: 1 Tube of Sensodyne Clinical White Stain Protector Toothpaste, 75ml. Fully Recyclable: Recyclable cap, recyclable tube, recyclable carton
• Sensodyne Toothpaste is the no.1 Dentist recommended toothpaste brand for Sensitive Teeth

Why do I have tooth sensitivity?

Knowing a bit more about the structure of your teeth will help you understand the reasons for tooth sensitivity.

The outer layer of your teeth is called enamel, and is the strongest part. Underneath the enamel is a soft layer called dentine. The short, sharp twinge of pain you get with tooth sensitivity is caused when the enamel is weakened and the soft dentine inside your tooth becomes exposed, revealing the tiny pores inside it. These pores are the openings to channels that run through your dentine straight to the centre of the tooth where the nerve is. When you eat or drink something cold, hot, sweet or sour, this stimulus can travel through the pores and irritate the nerve, and this is what causes tooth sensitivity pain.

What are the reasons for tooth sensitivity?

There are many reasons why you may have tooth sensitivity including:

• Receding gums caused by gum disease.
• Over-enthusiastic brushing, or brushing with a toothbrush that’s too hard.
• Eating and drinking too many acidic foods and drinks.
• Grinding your teeth.
• Tooth decay, or injury to your teeth.
• A recent dental procedure.

How should I manage my tooth sensitivity?

One of the ways you can address tooth sensitivity is by using a fluoride toothpaste for sensitive teeth to brush your teeth twice a day.

Other ways of helping prevent what causes tooth sensitivity include:

• Brushing your teeth twice a day, in the morning and just before you go to bed, using a toothpaste for sensitive teeth that contains at least 1,350 parts per million (ppm) of fluoride. Use small, circular motions with a soft toothbrush. The NHS recommends brushing your teeth for two minutes each time.
• Change your toothbrush every three months.
• After eating, wait a while before brushing your teeth.
• Try to avoid sugary foods, and fizzy or acidic drinks.
• If you grind your teeth, ask your dentist about having a custom-made mouth guard.
• Visit your dentist regularly for check-ups.