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ENML: Natural Teeth Whitener with Hydroxyapatite

Natural teeth should always have a slight yellow tint. That's due to the color of dentin, the center of your tooth. Enamel is slightly translucent, allowing the yellowish dentin to show through. Over time, stains from food, drinks, and daily wear can make teeth appear even more yellow, especially as enamel develops more micro-cracks, that creates cracks in the enamel, and allow the dentin to become more visible.

Hydroxyapatite, the key ingredient in ENML Toothpaste Tablets and ENML Mouthwash Tablets, fills in these micro-cracks and irregularities in the enamel surface. This remineralization process smooths the enamel, reducing the enamel translucency, while restoring the teeth's natural white appearance without harsh chemicals or bleaches.

If you brush with ENML Toothpaste Tablets every day, twice a day, you'll notice a visible difference in just 30 days. You'll have a whiter, healthier smile that feels as good as it looks.

Diagram showing the difference between natural teeth and whitened teeth, with text explaining the process.



Whitening Without The Risk

Whitening strips can create an unnatural white appearance by over-bleaching beyond the natural shade, resulting in opaque, chalky, or bluish teeth that look artificial—often because thinned enamel exposes more dentin or scatters light unevenly. In contrast, naturally white teeth—with their subtle off-white or light yellow hue from healthy dentin and intact enamel—always look the healthiest, as they indicate strong structure without damage from aggressive treatments.

Traditional whitening methods, like peroxide-based bleaches (hydrogen or carbamide peroxide), work by oxidizing organic stains to break them into smaller pieces, lightening the tooth color. These include in-office treatments with high concentrations (15-43% peroxide) or at-home options like strips and gels (3-20% peroxide). However, they can be harmful: overuse leads to tooth sensitivity, gingival irritation, enamel demineralization, and dehydration, potentially thinning the enamel and increasing vulnerability to damage. Abrasive toothpastes add to this by wearing down the surface.