The Prevident toothpaste I mentioned is OTC in Canada as is the fluoride rinse. None of this is Rx has high fluoride products tend to be in the US
Colgate PreviDent - available at Shoppers Rexall London Drugs Jean Coutu etc not Walmart usually
OptiRinse Fluoride Rinse - available same places as above
Sensodyne Clinical Repair - this has fluoride and NOVOMIN a newer ingredient that repairs enamel
I use the PreviDent at night and the Sensodyne in the morning. I also have bruxism managed now with a mouthguard, medication, and improved by orthodontic work.
The above combo with use of the OptiRinse once or twice a week has saved my enamel and slowed down the expanse of my extensive collection of dental work (crowns implants etc)
Note that the Prevident is expensive for toothpaste but a lot cheaper than a root canal or crown so I go with it
As someone with genetically shitty enamel AND bruxism, i’m double fucked
I only realized i’m living in a non-fluoride municipality a few years ago
What are my options for adding more fluoride to my teeth without poisoning myself or needing a prescription?
The Prevident toothpaste I mentioned is OTC in Canada as is the fluoride rinse. None of this is Rx has high fluoride products tend to be in the US
Colgate PreviDent - available at Shoppers Rexall London Drugs Jean Coutu etc not Walmart usually
OptiRinse Fluoride Rinse - available same places as above
Sensodyne Clinical Repair - this has fluoride and NOVOMIN a newer ingredient that repairs enamel
I use the PreviDent at night and the Sensodyne in the morning. I also have bruxism managed now with a mouthguard, medication, and improved by orthodontic work.
The above combo with use of the OptiRinse once or twice a week has saved my enamel and slowed down the expanse of my extensive collection of dental work (crowns implants etc)
Note that the Prevident is expensive for toothpaste but a lot cheaper than a root canal or crown so I go with it