Sensodyne Pronamel Toothpaste for Children

Sensodyne pro enamel for children I have never had any problems getting Little Miss to clean her teeth, but because she still has a mixture of big and baby teeth I do like to get her to use toothpastes specially formulated for children's teeth. **What Does it do?** The toothpaste promises to help to protect against acid erosion and tooth decay. Apparently dentists are concerned about the acid erosion caused by fruits, juices and soft drinks, because these acids soften the enamel and it can then be slowly worn away. Children get new teeth between the ages of 6-13 years and these teeth are vulnerable to attack. This toothpaste is specially ...  Read the complete review

As I have said in a previous review I have no enamel on my teeth so had a lot of problems growing up and many trips to the dentist. As a result of this I ma always on the look out for new toothpastes for my boys to use so they don't have problems like me. This was my latest find, it is a new one by Sensodyne and is designed especially for children aged 6-12 years. ~~THE TUBE~~ The toothpaste comes in a white tube which has a big chunky blue cap. The cap is useful to stand the toothpaste up with. On the front of the tube is a small blue circle which contains a funny tooth man picture, the product name is in blue and green lettering. On the back of ...  Read the complete review

My sons permanent teeth starts coming out now, and most of his baby tooth are almost gone. I thought that it's the best time to find the right toothpaste appropriate for his age. We recently had the chance to try Sensodyne Pronamel for Children which was specifically created for kids and has been proven to re-harden tooth enamel to help protect against acid. I actually used the pronamel for adults which I already reviewed so I know this one would be the best choice for him to use regularly. Sensodyne ProNamel for Children is the first children's toothpaste scientifically proven to re-harden tooth enamel, helping to protect against acid erosion as well as ...  Read the complete review

As a mother who naturally likes to do the best for her son ( at least try to) I am constantly on the look out for new products on the market that may help with all sorts of things child related. We are always bombarded with the latest problem that we should be aware of and the newest "kid" on the block is enamel erosion caused by too many acidic foods and drinks. Typical that high on the list of bad foods for young teeth are things like orange juice, which having succesfully introduced it into my sons diet on the back of the last scare "more vitamins needed" I now find that I am single handedly stripping the vital enamel from my sons ...  Read the complete review