How To Make Bentonite Clay For Teeth Whitening Toothpaste

This post reveals how to use bentonite clay for teeth whitening and avoiding tooth decay with this toothpaste recipe that uses baking soda and essential oil. Bentonite clay homemade toothpaste is quick and easy to make and why I decide to use it even though I have amalgam fillings. Bentonite clay is a type of montmorillonite mineral clay that is formed from the weathering of volcanic ash over millions of years. The term bentonite came from the clay formation known as Benton Shale found around Fort Benton in Wyoming back in 1898. Its other name, “montmorillonite clay” originated from a region in France called Montmorillon where it was first discovered. Benefits of Bentonite Clay For Teeth Whitening and Gums Bentonite clay helps to remineralize teeth. This means that it helps to rebuild the enamel on your teeth. Enamel is what protects your teeth from decay and damage. Bentonite clay contains minerals like calcium and magnesium that help to rebuild the enamel on your teeth. Using bentonite clay for tooth decay helps to fend off plaque and bacteria. Plaque is a sticky film that forms on your teeth over time. Bacteria can grow in plaque, which can lead to cavities and other dental problems. Bacteria strives in an acidic environment and by using bentonite that has a high alkaline pH level, will help to alkalise the mouth and inhibit further bacterial growth. The clay can be mixed with water and used as a gargle or mouth wash to reduce bad breath. The characteristic minerals in bentonite clay are mainly fine crystalline that gently scrubs the enamel without being too abrasive. Through this process, it polishes teeth giving it that whitened look. Bentonite Clay Toothpaste and Amalgam Fillings I did wonder about using bentonite clay toothpaste with amalgam fillings because unfortunately I still have four of those ugly black fillings in my mouth (that I plan to have removed one day). So I searched and searched, but couldn’t find any conclusive answers on this one.