The Real Difference Between Different Pronamel Toothpastes 

Abrasion isn't necessarily a bad vs good... it is necessary for stain removal from teeth. The abrasives help mechanically remove the stains, which is akin to how your dentist scales off the stains/tartar build up. The way to think of it is similar to scrubbing a dinner plate with dried stuck food. The soft side of the sponge (non-abrasive) won't remove the food as well as the harder ( more abrasive) side. However, TOO much of the abrasives can be bad for your teeth. To my knowledge, all of the FDA approved toothpastes are within the safety limit of how abrasive they can be. The only safety concern is with the charcoal toothpastes which may potentially be too abrasive. Nonetheless, all of the pronamel toothpastes that I've tested within the past 1-2 months have all been very soft and non-abrasive feeling. A common trait among all of them is the paste melts into enamel as soon as I start brushing. Last but not least, from a cavity protection stand point and compared to the other pronamels... the best one without a shred of doubt is the Intensive Enamel Repair. To be quite honest, I think pronamel could eliminate all the other product lines and just keep that one...

@@afterva That's fair, for most people abrasion isn't really a bad thing, but I grind my teeth a lot (if I use a mouth guard it locks my jaw). From what I've seen when you have grinding issues, you need to try and keep the abrasion of your toothpaste lower I actually bought the Intensive Enamel Repair yesterday before you commented on this lol. I wanted to help my teeth as much as possible. They could probably just chuck the rest of the products, but variety makes people want more and think it's in higher demand. Plus everyone looks for specific things in toothpaste; whitening, minerals, enamel protection, flavor, etc. It gives people a wider variety to find the one they really like. The reason I started looking into it more deeply is because of the abrasion, but when I switched to the daily protection I couldn't stand the sweet taste. I'm really happy with the Intensive Enamel Repair, and the flavor is fine though not my favorite lol Also thank you for making the other video about sensitive toothpastes (I'll comment on that one in a minute too). I would always rinse my mouth after brushing my teeth, and while my teeth aren't insanely sensitive, I'm sure this will help the sensitivity. Plus I'm sure this will help the fluoride stay on my teeth without being diluted. I honestly don't know why I hadn't realized that before, but sometimes you need to be told something to have that aha moment

@@kiritokirigaya5972 all of the pronamel toothpastes have a slightly bitter taste to them when compared to other brands... all due to the cocamidopropyl betaine. That is a SLS substitute. The intensive enamel repair has a bioadhesive in it which helps the fluoride stick to the teeth longer. That is the sole reason why it "intensively" repairs the enamel.

​@afterva oh I like how you've described that. Would you say its the closest to a tooth healing European toothpaste with their edible glass and all that next gen stuff? Total from Europe is like something from a different llanet. I'm trying to get something even half as good as Euro toothpaste. (Maybe I'll just need to import something)