
No one ever relishes the idea of going to be the dentist, and if you’ve ever wished for an easier option, your wish just became a reality.
Yes, that’s right.
A team of Japanese researchers just might have a solution to your dental woes.
The Telegraph reported, “Dental paste of synthetic tooth enamel could revolutionise treatment of tiny early lesions, says the study published today in the journal Nature by Dr Kazue Yamagishi, of the FAP Dental Institute, Tokyo.”
Also read: 5 teeth-whitening hacks that you can do at home
So how does it work exactly?
Watch the video:
According to organicandhealthy.com, “The new formula was created by research with the chemical hydroxylapatit, also known as crystalline calcium phosphate, which makes up the main component of the tooth. It works by causing a dilution of the acid on the surface of the teeth. After three minutes, the paste starts to crystallize and gets fastened to the structure of the natural enamel.”
Seems promising, wouldn't you agree?