ELIMS Nano Hydroxyapatite Fluoride Free Toothpaste - Xylitol Remineralizing Toothpaste for Whitening Sensitive Teeth - SLS Free Orange Pineapple Mint Flavored for Adults & Kids 4oz

Great toothpaste. The biggest plus is that it has all natural ingredients and tastes great! Second time purchasing. I’m sensitive to most regular toothpastes on the market but this one works well and I will continue to purchase it.

This is the only USA based toothpaste company (at least I think it is a US Company) that will actually state the amount of nanohydroxyapatite it contains (10%). Any studies done on effectiveness of nanohydroxyapatite use this as the minimum required. Not sure why other companies won't go on record with their percentage like they do with flouride amounts.As far as taste it is pretty pleasant and neutral, not too strong. It is not abrasive at all. I swish whatever is left in my mouth for awhile after brushing then spit it out and don't rinse. I am using this to prevent problems not to solve any so I can't speak to that aspect of using this toothpaste. I do have to go in and brush with just baking soda every month or so to get rid of any stains that might be accumulating because it is not abrasive. It is more a light foamy than a heavy gritty type toothpaste. My teeth feel smooth and my mouth feels clean after brushing.I also like the non toxic ingredients and sustainability aspect of the packaging. The tube is decent size and I am able to get every last drop from the tube.

I've recently jumped on the nano hydroxyapatite bandwagon. As we already know, the purpose of this active ingredient is to remineralizer tooth enamel. This is much like fluoride without the supposed negatives.The only other nHa toothpaste I have tried has been Boka brand. There are some good and bad things about Elims that I've noticed so far. It seems to be a well rounded toothpaste. It includes xylitol which helps reduce decay causing bacteria in the saliva. This is something Boka doesn't include. It also has more foaming action than Boka. That allows me to use less to cover my entire mouth. In addition, it provides a mild fruity mint flavor that doesn't burn.However, with all of these benefits, it doesn't leave my mouth feeling clean. The RDA value is higher than that of Boka but my teeth don't feel smooth after using it. Boka leaves my teeth feeling clean and smooth as if polished. Its the same with using Pronamel vs children's Crest. The Pronamel has a lower RDA value yet leaves my teeth feeling really smooth. If I hadn't upped my flossing and brushing game, I might have thought this toothpaste was fine. Once I improved my oral hygiene habits and tried different toothpaste, I can easily tell Elims Pineapple Orange Mint toothpaste doesn't leave my mouth feeling clean.I can't say I dislike this toothpaste. Its just not cosmetically elegant in the mouth. The benefits weigh out the bad. So I will use it up until finished, but I'll have to think more on repurchasing it.Edit: I mispoke/wrote something not accurate. Boka coco ginger does not contain xylitol but ela mint and lemon lavender do. So the ingredients are not the same in all flavors and that is not necessarily an advantage of Elims.

I have used this for 6 months now and notice a smoothness of my tooth surface and some improvement of the retractions of my gums. It tastes good, both the orange and lavender mint. I did not have any sensitivity to deal with.

I did quite a bit of research on what should and should not be in a toothpaste, and this checked all the boxes. I even checked with the company to make sure they were using the proper type of Nano-Hydroxyapatite, and they are. The flavor is fantastic. My mouth feels clean, and I don't feel like I have to spit it out right away, so I can rinse my mouth like other toothpastes. Try it. You will like it.

I bought this toothpaste because I was looking for an alternative to something that was minty. I've been suffering from parameesis after recovering from covid. Anything that has a mint flavor taste like rotten garbage to me. So when I saw the flavors of this toothpaste, I was excited. Unfortunately, I was disappointed on my first use. There's really only a hint of the pineapple flavoring, I liken it to adding a couple of drops of lemon juice to a glass of water. No I do understand that tastes can vary, but when you couple that with how much they are charging for this toothpaste, it just seems like a huge ripoff.

I went looking for a toothpaste with xilitol (great for your teeth) and a good remineralizing agent.Most toothpastes advertising for their xilitol have just a tiny amount (b/c its expensive), and they are loaded instead with sorbitol sweetener as their first ingredient instead (b/c its cheap). It's like a switcheraroo and IMHO false advertising. Even expensive, hipster toothpastes that LOOK healthy do this. Boo.There are a handful of toothpastes that have xilitol but no sortibol. About half of them are baby toothpaste (like Jack and Jill Strawberry) which then don't have any re-mineralizing agents. If you want the re-mineralizing agent you are down to just a few toothpastes in the USA.Sodium fluoride is the re-mineralizing agent one most over-the-counter brands like Crest and Colgate use. nHCA is generally a little better than sodium flouride, and that's what ELIMS and other boutique brands use.The only thing a little better than nHCA is an ingredient called NovaMin. It's used in enamel-restoring toothpaste in Canada and Europe, but not available USA unless you are a dentist. Do your research.All together, I think the combination of xilitol and nHCA and the non-Mint flavor makes ELIMS the best toothpaste for sale in the USA today. I'm going to order a bunch!