Amazon has
4-Pack 18-Ounce Amazon Basics Alcohol Free Anticavity Fluoride Rinse (Mint) on sale for $8.22 - 5% when you check out via Subscribe & Save =
$7.81.
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Features:- Our alcohol free mouthwash cleans your mouth and freshens your breath without alcohol
- This fluoride mouth rinse has a refreshing mint flavor
- Our fluoride mouth rinse is free from gluten, parabens, and sugar
- Use this fluoride rinse as part of your oral care routine
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No, these do not contain any worrying amounts of any carcinogen. Since you're concerned about this (as is reasonable), I'd recommend reading up on the adage "the dose makes the poison" (Wikipedia has a pretty simple overview, for example). Substance toxicity only makes sense to discuss in context of amounts; water and oxygen are necessary for life but toxic at high dosages. I believe the only ingredient here which has been linked to cancer is the sweetener (saccharin) requires an unrealistic to consume dose: "the cardinal principle affecting policy relating to all poisons—and their biologic consequences—is that their effects on vital tissue are dose-dependent... humans would need to drink the equivalent of 800 twelve-ounce diet sodas with saccharin daily to reach the carcinogenic doses that induced rat bladder cancer" (PMCID: PMC3185898 PMID: 21980248)
Many natural biological products: corn, cabbage, oranges, most vegetables, milk, fish, eggs all include toxic substances.
Not taking into account dosage when discussing toxins is absurd and a misapplication and misuse of scientific fact.
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No, these do not contain any worrying amounts of any carcinogen. Since you're concerned about this (as is reasonable), I'd recommend reading up on the adage "the dose makes the poison" (Wikipedia has a pretty simple overview, for example). Substance toxicity only makes sense to discuss in context of amounts; water and oxygen are necessary for life but toxic at high dosages. I believe the only ingredient here which has been linked to cancer is the sweetener (saccharin) requires an unrealistic to consume dose: "the cardinal principle affecting policy relating to all poisons—and their biologic consequences—is that their effects on vital tissue are dose-dependent... humans would need to drink the equivalent of 800 twelve-ounce diet sodas with saccharin daily to reach the carcinogenic doses that induced rat bladder cancer" (PMCID: PMC3185898 PMID: 21980248)
Many natural biological products: corn, cabbage, oranges, most vegetables, milk, fish, eggs all include toxic substances.
Not taking into account dosage when discussing toxins is absurd and a misapplication and misuse of scientific fact.
Expiration date is irrelevant for this product. Keep it cool and in the dark. It'll be good in a decade.
Patently untrue. There exist tomes of data supporting antimicrobial oral swish & spit solutions, for the appropriate indications.
Other than your irrelevant personal experience (not an insult, my personal experiences are irrelevant too, classified as anecdotal)
What is your source of data for your argument?
Side note: If you are talking about alcohol containing mouth rinses, you are correct, but this product is not that.
10 cents an ounce is an awesome deal. In for 3.
10 cents an ounce is an awesome deal. In for 3.
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