TOOTHPASTE TABLETS EXPLAINED
What are
toothpaste tablets?
Toothpaste tablets are small, dry pieces of toothpaste. Bite one, brush normally, done. The format changes; your brushing routine does not.
You may also see them called tooth tabs or toothpaste tabs. Different name, same dry tablet format.

WHAT ACTUALLY CHANGES?
Toothpaste. Just dry.
The tablet replaces the squeeze of paste at the beginning. The important brushing bit stays familiar.
- 1
Take one
Use one dry tablet instead of squeezing toothpaste from a tube.
- 2
Bite it
Chew until the tablet breaks down and mixes with saliva.
- 3
Brush normally
Use a damp toothbrush and clean every tooth surface thoroughly.
The format changes. The brushing still matters.
Small tablet. Normal toothbrush. Thorough brushing. Toothpaste tablets do not need to be more complicated than that.
DRY HAS PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES
Easy to store. Easy to count. Easy to refill.
Because the toothpaste starts dry, you can keep it in a reusable tin, take only the tablets you need for a trip and refill the container when it is empty.
Keep the remaining tablets dry and close the container after use.

FLUORIDE IS A SEPARATE CHOICE
1,450 ppm
Tablet format does not mean fluoride-free.
The mint fluoride option is listed at 1,450 ppm. Fluoride-free options are available too.

PICK WHAT SUITS YOU
Mint or strawberry. Fluoride or fluoride-free.
Tin if you need one. Refill if you do not. Choose the version that fits your routine.

