NOW Foods Solutions, Xyliwhite™ Toothpaste Gel, Coconut Oil, Cleanses and Whitens, Cool Coconut-Mint Taste, 6.4-Ounce

I have been using Xyli-White toothpaste for many years, and I love that it is fluoride-free, and contains Xylitol, which is very beneficial for your teeth, gums, and overall dental health. The flavor is refreshing, and my teeth feel smooth and my breath is refreshed. A must have product in your dental arsenal!

Its not as minty and *suddy* as fluoride toothpaste,overall the texture is just different, however my breath stays fresh for a longer period of time. I have a tooth where anytime I eat really sweet stuffs it hurts my tooth, since using this toothpaste not gonna lie it hurt me just as eating sweets while I was brushing, after that it never happened again and I'm able to eat sweet stuffs on my tooth without it hurting.

The best toothpaste ever. The best value for the money for a natural toothpaste. No Soy. It leaves my entire mouth feeling so clean and refreshed. It cleans my tongue really good. The texture and consistency is great. It’s very effective in cleaning my mouth. My entire family loves it. I already purchased more. We will continue to use. I’m extra happy it contain xylitol. Our teeth are looking whiter and healthier.

Love the cinnamon flavor and also having no fluoride. However, it doesn’t get my teeth nearly as white as my other toothpaste does. It doesn’t make my teeth feel clean though.

I’ve been battling some fierce dry mouth and over production of something like white goo in my mouth for about a month now and whenever I have mouth issues I turn to tea tree oil toothpaste. Unfortunately, my favorite tea tree oil toothpaste was no longer listed so I thought I’d try this toothpaste out with the full knowledge that the taste could be next to disastrous. Well, as far as the taste goes, it is pretty darn bad, but the toothpaste itself is really good. It is a gel/paste hybrid. I have very sensitive teeth and this toothpaste doesn’t irritate them at all, and in fact I have seen a decrease in sensitivity even though I haven’t been looking for it. The toothpaste cleans my teeth very well and leaves me with fresh breath for a few short hours (not toothpaste’s fault it is short lived). I wish it was solely tea tree oil with a higher concentration of the oil in the toothpaste, but that’s me. Right now it is doing what it’s supposed to be doing and that’s functioning as a tooth and mouth cleaner.

I really love this toothpaste. I have a heavy hand when brushing and have had braces twice, so I have areas of my teeth that the enamel is gone. My teeth are sensitive and my dentist told me to use Pronamel toothpaste. I have been using it for some time when I ran across this toothpaste. The last visit at the dentist the hygienist told me to start using xylitol to protect and prevent more problems with my teeth. I was thrilled to find this toothpaste because I wanted to get away from chemicals and poisons like fluoride. This tastes better than Pronamel to me and it leaves my mouth feeling clean. It has a minty taste, but doesn't leave the toothPASTE feeling in your mouth, just clean. It does have baking soda in it, so it does have that baking soda taste, but I am sure I will get used to that like I did the taste of Pronamel. I have included below, information about Xylitol and the dental benefits below. Less Bacteria, Less Acid – Healthier Teeth! Because the bacteria in the mouth that are causing cavities are unable to digest xylitol, their growth is greatly reduced. The number of acid-producing bacteria may fall as much as 90%. No acid is formed because the pH of saliva and plaque does not fall. After taking xylitol, the bacteria do not stick well on the surface of the teeth and as a result, the amount of plaque decreases. Repairing damaged enamel Research has shown that the use of xylitol also helps repair damage to the enamel. Saliva in itself protects the mouth and teeth. Stimulated saliva in particular contains all the components needed to repair early cavities. If sugar is only taken a couple of times a day, the saliva can do the job alone. But most people take sugar so often that the mouth’s own defensive tools are not enough. img-tooth-sparkle The dental benefits of xylitol also include saliva. Saliva that has xylitol is more alkaline than saliva stimulated by other sugar products. After taking xylitol products, the concentration of basic amino acids and ammonia in saliva and plaque may rise, and plaque pH rises as well. When pH is above 7, calcium and phosphate salts in saliva start to move into those parts of enamel that are weak. Therefore, soft, calcium-deficient enamel sites begin to harden again. While reversing a rising trend of negative health and high health-care costs won’t happen overnight, improving your own health can begin sooner than later, and the dental benefits of xylitol can have a significant influence on that trend. See Xylitol Products

Here's our review of Now Foods latest entry to the oral-care arena... Pros and Cons: Cons: 1. The flavor. Now, it doesn't taste bad or anything, but it's really super mild, almost to the point where you feel like you have to rinse, whereas with other tooth cleansers you feel the minty freshness right away, so definitely -- the flavor could be a little more robust to make the breath freshening aspect more lasting... but, a finishing rinse with a little (original) Listerine will remedy that... 2. Contains sodium-coco-sulfate... 3. It is NOT Organic (or at-least it didn't indicate anywhere on the box...) Pros: 1. It's totally gentle on the mouth (doesn't feel like you are stripping away the enamel on your teeth while brushing...) 2. Teeth will feel nice and clean after brushing. 3. Xylitol is supposed to be good for reversing and preventing cavities, so it's definitely worth testing out... 4. Lists/markets No SLS (but contains SCS / Sodium-COCO-Sulfate) -- And I am wholly suspect of anything described as Sodium-BLANK-Sulfate (or Sodium-Sulfate) at this point-- and you would think that with our savvy technological advances, they could come up with a safer, non-sodium-sulfate cleansing base at this point--).. It's a good product, but the cleansing ingredient 9SCS) doesn't give one much motivation to switch from Tom's of Maine -which uses SLS... Overall, a pretty standard xylitol-based cavity fighting product that leaves your teeth feeling clean without over-stripping the enamel... So, it's definitely worth trying out, but the search is STILL on for all-natural organic tooth cleansers without any sodium-sulfate based cleansers ...Get rid of the sodium-sulfate based cleansers and make it Organic, the grade would definitely be much improved... Our grade: C++; or 3.75-Stars!

Good taste and nice cleaning and whitening