Sri Sri Tattva Sudanta Toothpaste | Non-Fluoride & 100% Vegetarian

Sri Sri Tattva Sudanta Toothpaste

• Non-Fluoride & 100% Vegetarian

Sri Sri Tattva Sudanta Toothpaste is an Ayurvedic herbal toothpaste that is formulated using a unique blend of organic herbs. It is designed to provide holistic oral care and maintain overall dental health. The toothpaste is free from fluoride and is suitable for vegetarians. The toothpaste is clinically tested for its effectiveness in reducing plaque and gingivitis. It is also claimed to help combat bad breath and prevent dental problems. The presence of herbs like black pepper, clove, and cinnamon contributes to fighting toothache, and bacteria, and maintaining gum health.

Key Ingredients:
Cloves,Cinnamon,Black pepper,Bakul,Mayaphal

Key Benefits:
The toothpaste is clinically tested to reduce plaque, helping maintain cleaner teeth and fresher breath

• Product Specifications And Features:

Product Form: Paste

• Net Quantity:
  7/21/50/100/200 grams

  Diet Type:
  suitable for vegetarians

  Suitable For:
  vegetarians

  Indications:
  [For oral hygiene and dental care]

  Product Weight Net Qty:
  7/21/50/100/200 grams

  Area Of Application:
  oral care

  Ideal For:
  oral health maintenance

  Recommended Uses For Product:
  oral care and maintaining dental health

  Directions For Use:

To be used twice daily with a soft toothbrush

Do not swallow

Spit and rinse thoroughly after brushing

Children of 6 years and younger- Use a pea-sized amount for supervised brushing to minimize swallowing

• Safety Information:

Read the label carefully before use

For external use only

Store in a cool and dry place

• Faqs:

Q. What is Ayurveda? Ayurveda is an ancient system of medicine that originated in India thousands of years ago. It focuses on maintaining a balance between the body, mind, and spirit to promote health and prevent diseases.

Q. What is the origin of Ayurveda? Ayurveda has its roots in ancient India and is considered one of the oldest medical systems in the world. It is believed to have been passed down through generations of sages and scholars, with its principles and practices documented in ancient texts known as the Vedas.