Walmart has
3-Oz Colgate Optic White Pro Series Express White Toothpaste (Brilliant Mint) +
$7 Walmart Cash for
$8.96 when you clip the offer on the product page.
Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (
free 30-day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks to community member
kenmikec for contributing this deal.
Features:
- Colgate Optic White Pro Series Express White Toothpaste, 3.0 oz, mint flavor
- Contains 5% hydrogen peroxide with a clinically proven whitening formula
- Whitens teeth up to 5× more than leading whitening toothpastes after 1 day when used as directed
- Delivers visibly whiter teeth in as little as 3 days with twice-daily brushing
- ActivShine Technology polishes enamel and enhances shine
- Helps remove deep-set and surface stains, including those from coffee, tea, and wine
- Designed for fast, effective teeth whitening and stain removal
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18 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AnodeSludge
Some of the discussion of the active ingredients here seems to be a little confused. The various forms of fluoride in these products are not whitening agents. They help prevent cavities in a specific way - by making your enamel more resistant to decay under acidic conditions. The peroxide is a bleaching agent, which is what I'd actually want from a "whitening" agent, over the abrasives found in most "whitening" toothpastes. None of those agents – fluoride salts or abrasives - will renew or replenish the enamel, either. If you want that, I'd recommend using a toothpaste like David that has either calcium carbonate or (even better) nanohydroxyapatite. Don't know how much evidence there is for their efficacy, but that's the stuff needed for remineralization (which is a real, natural thing that happens when you're not eating).
I'm not a dentist (I'm a chemistry professor), but I've perused the discussions and while there's some evidence for the efficacy of stannous fluoride over sodium fluoride, I wouldn't worry about it at all unless you're constantly developing cavities, and if that's the case, I doubt your choice of fluoride salt. is going to solve your problems.
I believe this stuff has a fluorinated phosphate salt instead of sodium fluoride or stannous fluoride. That's what I'd want, personally. That phosphate ion is one of the key minerals (along with calcium) in your natural enamel: the hydroxyapatite that David and some other brands add.
I generally stick to the non-whitening stannous fluoride ones.
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