How a family reduced its toxic footprint

Home Forums Continuing education How a family reduced its toxic footprint

Welcome Dear Guest

To create a new topic please register on the forums. For help contact : discussdentistry@hotmail.com

Currently, there are 0 users and 1 guest visiting this topic.
Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #9351
    Anonymous
    Online
    Topics: 0
    Replies: 1149
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 1 time

    Hi everyone,

    I saw this interesting article in the Toronto Star Online Edition, about reducing/eliminating toxic products in everyday hygiene items. Here’s the teaser quote:

    I stick my nose deep into Marika Goode’s armpit and inhale. She’s right. She doesn’t stink. Not bad for a woman who hasn’t purchased deodorant for a year. Her breath smells minty. And her hair is voluminous and shiny. She hasn’t bought toothpaste or shampoo for a year either.

    How does she do it?

    “I’m going to make you some toothpaste,” says Goode, 47, setting a white mixing bowl on her kitchen counter. “Do you like spearmint or peppermint?”

    Although, I like what she is doing, a warning needs to be let out on the toothpaste side, especially concerning people with sensitive teeth. Baking soda is an abrasive that might make sensitive teeth even more sensitive after use.

    As always, when using a particular item we all have to weigh the pros and cons and come up with a decision on whether there is a net benefit. (By the way, the greatest impact in cleaning your teeth is not your toothpaste or toothbrush but the time spent brushing…2 minutes/twice day is great)

Viewing 1 post (of 1 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.