Review on 🦷 Ginger's Toothpaste Tablets - 1.27oz Jar by Tamara Simms

They're easy to use and taste great without being overly sweet. Each tablet is slightly smaller than a pea. They quickly grind and dissolve in the mouth, turning first into a light paste, and then just into foam. It didn't foam much but had some foaming effect. The flavor is decent, mint-coconut, but the coconut flavor doesn't seem real. However, it tastes good enough that I wouldn't be surprised if one of my young children eats the whole can in one go. No sand or anything - in fact it doesn't seem to wear down my teeth at all and doesn't feel like it really did the most. But it was a pleasure to use, apart from the lingering aftertaste of faux coconut. A few more natural ingredients including xylitol which helps keep mouth fresh. I usually wake up with a better taste in my mouth after using xylitol, which has been shown to fight some of the nasty bacteria in my mouth. No fluoride which can be good or bad depending on need and desire. Also not a long list of weird chemicals that make me feel better as some chemicals in personal care products cause hormonal issues and/or build up in the human body. Tablets can be divided into lines for young children. until they understand not to swallow. 60 tablets in a bottle is enough for a month's cleansing twice a day. So the cost of brushing your teeth is quite high compared to expensive toothpastes that last me several months in a tube. The bottle has a plastic wrap around the cap but I can just unscrew the cap and it slips off and then put back on so it's not tamper proof. Under the lid is another plastic lid that is not attached. The outer box is also not sealed. I plan on tossing a few in my travel bag and using them occasionally as a break from my regular toothpaste. I couldn't find any indication of where they were made on either the packaging or the tin.