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Every few months we make a new batch of toothpaste... We ran out yesterday, so this was on the to-do list today... As I was mixing things up, the smell reminded me of my dad and the Pearl Drops toothpaste he used when I was growing up. These days, I prefer my homemade pearl paste to the chemical combos of many of the commercial brands, but I will still happy to have this minty inspired moment of nostalgia.
cookies inspired by Anita of
Sweet Hope Cookies.
Platter taught by the amazing
Cookie Artisan! Thanks MaryAnn!
Hands on images of Bite's toothpaste bits (toothpaste tablets).
www.electricteeth.co.uk & www.electricteeth.com
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My toothpaste experimentation is finally coming to fruition. I cut
back a bit on the baking soda and have started adding Dr. Bronners
peppermint for a bit of flavor. The consistency is awesome it actually
can stay on top of my toothbrush. I also can taste food without a
flavor compromise after brushing.The ingredient list is something like:
- 2 tbl baking soda
- 1 tbl salt
- 1 tbl glycerin
- 1 tsp Dr. Bronners Peppermint
* Shake Well *
Does anybody remember the natural Colgate herbal white toothpaste from 2004? Yeah, probably not, I think it was only on the shelves for a season. And that commercial with that beaver.
This is what this stuff sorta reminds me of. But the Crest kind tastes better. 'Don't taste like tea though.
via Dr. Tina - Listening to YOU! blog.eagleeyeprofessionalsinc.org/?p=238
I know what you are all thinking, elephant toothpaste? No, it is not toothpaste to brush elephants’ teeth. but it is a science experiment guaranteed to get you an A+. People have used this for years as a way to entertain themselves, but now everyone is using it to experiment with it and get good grades and if you want to learn how to do it, well here is the right place to learn it from. Now first, I want to say that parental advisory is needed if a child is doing this, also it has many chemicals and can injure eyes if you stand too close. This is also not for consumption. Now lets get on with the project.
What you will need:
* 1/2 cup of 20-volume hydrogen peroxide liquid (20-volume is also a 6% solution, this can be found at a beauty supply store)
*1 Tablespoon of dry yeast
*3 Tablespoons of warm water
*Liquid dish washing soap
*Food coloring (optional, it just adds awesomeness)
What to do:
*Put on gloves and goggles because like I said before, it can burn the eyes and bleach certain fabrics.
* Pour hydrogen peroxide in the bottle (using a funnel or something funnel-like can work better).
* Add 5-10 drops of food coloring in the bottle.
*Add about 1 tablespoon of dish soap in the bottle then mix it by swishing it around.
*Mix the warm water add yeast in a separate small cup with a spoon for about 30 seconds (this activates the yeast).
*Remove any large lumps that are in the yeast.
Pour the mixture in the bottle, then stand back fast.
Well, there is your own homemade elephant toothpaste, and you can also make a Paper Mache volcano and make elephant toothpaste in there to make it look like lava and that’s something creative. Hope you enjoyed this, Bye!!
via 500px 500px.com/photo/51973700
Toothpaste colgate elkos blend a mend elmex gelee tooth brushes cars Germany 11th January 2012 21:41.48pm
~Natural Toothpaste Alternatives~
1. Sea Salt
Dab your toothbrush in sea salt and brush away as usual. Concerned about abrasion? Me, too. You can also dissolve the salt in water first and then dip your brush in the saltwater before brushing.
2. Coconut Oil
Its antifungal and antibacterial properties come in handy for mouth cleaning. Coconut oil can be used alone and combined with other ingredients listed here (like baking soda and essential oils).
3. Baking Soda
Like sea salt, you can just dip your toothbrush in baking soda and brush like normal. Or you can dissolve it in water first and use the brine for brushing. You mix it with a few drops of peppermint essential oil and stevia to give your mouth a minty fresh feel.