


#Bite toothpaste bits cruelty free free#
That being said this Bite product has sold 8 million units since August so hopefully we will be provided with more long term studies within the next few years to determine if this is a safe and effective alternative for your oral health.īite Toothpaste Bits. Bite Toothpaste Bits tablets are 100 vegan, palm oil free, fluoride free and gluten free. Dental professionals recommend products with evidence based research so that we are aware of the outcomes. They come in a refillable glass jar not a wasteful plastic tube like most other toothpaste. Bite Toothpaste Bits are plastic-free, cruelty-free, and made with clean ingredients. By using the toothpaste bits daily, you can clean your teeth in a sustainable way. The problem is that there is no long term research to prove if this product can help maintain oral health. Bite Toothpaste Bits are a unique zero waste teeth cleaning product. It is great to push for change in industries to work towards a better environment and overall health. There are so many ‘natural’ health products on the market these days. Xylitol does work to fight cavities by starving the plaque in the bacteria that causes cavities. You will find vegan, clean, cruelty-free ingredients like xylitol, sodium cocoyl glutamate, calcium carbonate, and zinc citrate that keep your mouth fresh and clean. These tablets do not contain fluoride but do contain xylitol which is a natural product harvested from birch trees or plant fiber. Thats why our bits are 100 vegan and cruelty-free. They report that they follow all FDA guidelines in creating the products and they provide their ingredient list. No one and nothing should be harmed at the expense of your oral care. The company claims that the tablets are gluten free, cruelty free and vegan. You put one tablet in your mouth, wet your toothbrush and brush your teeth. The product, called Bite toothpaste Bits, is a small tablet that is stored in a glass bottle. I immediately found the product she was talking about and after that it continued to pop up in my social media feeds.

After work I went home and did some research. I had a patient ask me about 6 months ago if I had ever heard of ‘little toothpaste tablets that come in a glass jar’.
