WebInstructions. If using, mint leaf, powder in a blender, food processor, or coffee grinder. Mix all the ingredients in a bowl or pint size mason jar and store in a small …
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WebMix all ingredients and store in a jar with a well-fitting lid (so the tooth powder stays dry). How to use: We learned the hard way that …
Web2 Tablespoons of Cinnamon powder (optional) 5 drops of Organic Peppermint Essential oil (optional) How to make tooth remineralization powder: Mix …
WebHow to Make Tooth Powder Add all the dry ingredients to a plastic or glass container (without metal. Metal neutralizes the clay’s effectiveness), with …
Web1 tsp activated charcoal Instructions Mix all the ingredients together in a medium bowl. You do not need to place each in any particular order, just be sure you include all the ingredients to ensure you are …
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WebCure tooth decay with remineralizing tooth powder for sensitive teeth DIY Remineralizing Toothpaste (makes 1 cup with no fillers) Ingredients: 3 tbsp. calcium carbonate 2 tbsp. bentonite clay 1/2 cup baking soda 1/4 cup …
WebFor the same reason, avoid mixing and storing this tooth powder in a metal bowl or jar. Store, covered, in a cool dry place. Shelf life: at least 6 months Ideally, brush your teeth two times a day for at least …
Web3 parts xylitol powder (optional, helps with taste) 3-5 parts coconut oil essential oils (such as mint, cinnamon, orange, and myrrh, optional) Instructions In a …
Web1 Tablespoon activated charcoal (I opened 8 capsules) 1 Tablespoons Baking Soda 1 Tablespoons Cinnamon 1 Tablespoons Xylitol 10 – 15 drops of essential oil (peppermint or Thieves would be …
WebRemineralizing & Whitening Tooth Powder Recipe Grab a small mason jar to make and store your tooth powder inside. Place 1 tbs activated charcoal, 2 tbs bentonite clay, 1 tsp baking soda, 3 spoonfuls …
WebHomemade tooth powder recipe: 4 tbsp bentonite clay (53g) 4 tbsp baking soda (57g) 4 teaspoons xylitol (17g) 8-9 drops peppermint essential oil 3 drops cinnamon essential oil …
Web2 tablespoons activated charcoal 5-10 drops essential oil Grind all of your powders using a mortar and pestle until they are smooth. You may need to do this in …
WebIn our tooth powder recipe it is awesome for tooth whitening, even more so than baking soda! There are tons of good articles on the internet that go more in depth of …
Web1 ½ teaspoons unrefined stevia powder – optional ( find it here) ¾ teaspoons activated charcoal – optional (I open up about 4 capsules of this brand to add in) * If you don’t have peppermint leaves, just grind some …
WebTo make this homemade remineralizing toothpaste, simply combine all of the dry ingredients and then add the coconut oil. If you need to liquefy the coconut oil, you …
WebHow to Make Your Own Toothpaste or Tooth Powder Ingredients: 4 Tbsp. Bentonite Clay (Food Grade) 6 drops Tea Tree Essential Oil. 2 Tbsp Myrrh Gum …
WebJul 17, 2022 - I love making my own personal care items. My main love is soap, but I've always made homemade deodorant, lotion, bath saltsetc. The one thing I haven't …
Remineralizing & Whitening Tooth Powder Recipe Grab a small mason jar to make and store your tooth powder inside. Place 1 tbs activated charcoal, 2 tbs bentonite clay, 1 tsp baking soda, 3 spoonfuls (or more for a sweeter powder) of stevia, and 4 drops of both clove and cinnamon essential oil in the jar and mix together thoroughly.
Cure tooth decay with remineralizing tooth powder for sensitive teeth. DIY Remineralizing Toothpaste (makes 1 cup with no fillers) Ingredients: 3 tbsp. calcium carbonate. 2 tbsp. bentonite clay. 1/2 cup baking soda. 1/4 cup Himalayan salt, whirled in your spice grinder until a fine powder.
Make a homemade tooth powder, rather than a paste, with bentonite clay, calcium powder, baking soda, xylitol, and herbs and spices. If using, mint leaf, powder in a blender, food processor, or coffee grinder. Mix all the ingredients in a bowl or pint size mason jar and store in a small glass jar with a lid.
Many people have asked my thoughts on adding activated charcoal to homemade toothpaste or tooth powder. While it does show potential whitening effects, it also may be overly abrasive. Because activated charcoal can vary so much from product to product, it’s difficult to determine an overall abrasiveness rating.