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2. This $10 activated-charcoal toothpaste has over 24,000 fans ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/9-activated-charcoal...

   Cali White Activated Charcoal and Organic Coconut Oil Toothpaste is a top-rated bestseller on Amazon, with over 24,000 five-star reviews, and it's down to just $10. Billed as "Nature’s whitening ...

3. Whiten your teeth at home with this enamel-safe system - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/whiten-teeth-home-enamel...

   Whiten your teeth from the comfort of your bathroom (or living room, or bedroom) with the Bianco Smile Complete Activated Charcoal Teeth Whitening Pack.

4. I Tried a Charcoal Toothbrush to Whiten My Teeth—Here ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/tried-charcoal-toothbrush-whiten...

   There are many activated charcoal dental products out there, including toothpaste and toothbrushes. “It’s typically made of coal, coconut shells, olive pits, and other materials,” says Lana ...

5. Activated charcoal (medication) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Activated_charcoal...

   Activated charcoal, also known as activated carbon, is a medication used to treat poisonings that occurred by mouth. [1] To be effective it must be used within a short time of the poisoning occurring, typically an hour. [1] [2] It does not work for poisonings by cyanide, corrosive agents, iron, lithium, alcohols, or malathion. [2]

6. Bamboo charcoal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamboo_charcoal

   Proponents claim that bamboo charcoal can be used for teeth whitening, skin cleansing, anti-aging, lowering cholesterol, improving digestion, and curing hangovers. [ 13 ] [ 14 ] While activated carbon, which may be manufactured from bamboo charcoal, is used in medicine to absorb ingested poisons, there is little or no evidence to back up any of ...

7. Tooth whitening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tooth_whitening

   Teeth whitening has become the most promoted and mentioned methodology in cosmetic dentistry. In excess of 100 million Americans brighten their teeth using different methods; spending $15 billion in 2010. [85] The US Food and Drug Administration only endorses gels that are under 6% hydrogen peroxide or 16% or less of carbamide peroxide.