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  2. Breath Savers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breath_Savers

    A cylindrical roll, with 12 mints in each roll. In a disc-shaped, environmentally unconscious, plastic container, sold as "Breath Savers 3 Hour Mints". In an oblong container, sold as "Breath Savers Protect". This is a deposit mint made of 99% xylitol.

  3. Polo (confectionery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polo_(confectionery)

    An open packet of Polo mints. Polos are usually sold in individual packs of 23 mints, which measure about 10 cm tall. The tube of Polos is tightly wrapped with aluminium foil backed paper. A green and blue paper wrapper, with the word 'POLO', binds the foil wrapper, with the Os in 'Polo' represented by images of the sweet.

  4. Xylitol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylitol

    A 2015 Cochrane review of ten studies between 1991 and 2014 suggested a positive effect in reducing tooth decay of xylitol-containing fluoride toothpastes when compared to fluoride-only toothpaste, but there was insufficient evidence to determine whether other xylitol-containing products can prevent tooth decay in infants, children or adults. [25]

  5. The 6 Healthiest Sweeteners—and 6 to Avoid - AOL

    www.aol.com/6-healthiest-sweeteners-6-avoid...

    Worst: Xylitol xylitol This sweetener is considered a sugar alcohol, and although it is not calorie-free, it contains fewer calories than sugar, which allows it to have less of an impact on blood ...

  6. Smint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smint

    Xylitol has been posited to have a plaque-reducing effect which helps to prevent dental caries, [3] but a 2014 meta-analysis found only a weak effect. [4] Despite the weak evidence for their benefits, xylitol-sweetened mints are still better for dental health than sugared breath mints, as sugar actively contributes to tooth decay while xylitol ...

  7. Common low-calorie sweetener linked to heart attack and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/common-low-calorie-sweetener...

    A common low-calorie sweetener called xylitol, found in gum, candy, toothpaste and more, may cause clots that can lead to heart attack and stroke, a new study found.

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