Friday, April 3, 2009

Make Tooth Soap

Maybe your mother was on to something if she washed your mouth out with soap. Many people do not like store-bought toothpaste. The reasons vary, from the expense to the use of glycerin found in commercial toothpastes. According to chemistry researcher Dr. Gerard F. Judd, glycerin forms a barrier on your teeth, requiring 20 rinses to remove it. If you want to stop buying and using commercial toothpaste, you may want to give tooth soap a try.








Instructions


Procedure


1. Rinse acids off of teeth. Before actually brushing your teeth with soap, Judd recommends first getting rid of the acid, because the reaction of tooth enamel with acid is what leads to cavities. Simply drink a sip of water, milk or coffee when you eat something acidic such as a lemon, a grapefruit, an orange, a pineapple, kiwi fruit, a tomato, vinegar, cider and chewable vitamin C tablets.


2. Use bar soap. To clean your teeth using soap, simply wet your toothbrush, swipe the bar of soap two or three times, then thoroughly brush your teeth and gums. Rinse your mouth with water three or four times. This process washes oils off the teeth and disinfects the gums. The soap kills any bacteria.


3. Maintain enamel. In order to have good teeth, according to Judd, you must maintain their enamel. You can do this by taking calcium with vitamin D pills, available at any drugstore.








4. Take monosodium phosphate. You can find this product at various health food stores. Take one-fifth of a teaspoon, dissolve in an inch of water, and then fill up the glass and drink daily. This is good for bone and tooth health.


5. Take vitamin C powder. Put one teaspoon in a glass and add a half-teaspoon of baking soda and an inch of water. Let fizz, dilute to 8 ounces, and drink. This is good for your gums.

Tags: your teeth, inch water, mouth with, This good, with soap, your mouth