How does remineralization work?

the status of your PH - an overly acidic system and mouth can cause demineralization, sensitivity and erosion. If you are experiencing any of this you'll need to correct it in order to remineralize your teeth.
the status of minerals in your system - are you taking/do you have enough macro (calcium, magnesium, phosphate) and trace minerals in your system to remineralize? Keep in mind, calcium needs magnesium to work in your system. While fluoride is touted for remineralization it is artificial/synthetic and can create brittle teeth.
ingredients in your toothpaste - are you using a toothpaste that contains a lot of glycerin (like a sensitive toothpaste formula)? glycerin can coat the teeth and inhibit remineralization.
status of overall oral health - do you have regular cleanings (plaque removal)? is your gut health in good shape (do you have acid reflux or digestive issues)?
saliva production - is your mouth dry? are you producing enough saliva? saliva washes your teeth and provides minerals

absorbable, bioavailable minerals - food-grade calcium montmorillonite (bentonite) clay with macro and trace minerals and fulvic acid (a plant and soil-based source of trace minerals that improves absorption of all nutrients)
cleaning power gently polishes and cleans, leaving no residue (contains no glycerin)
salivation due to the bitter/savory flavor (added salt and no sweetener)
control of bad bacteria while detoxing the mouth (clays, essential oils)
neutral to Alkaline PH - our toothpaste has a PH between 6.7 - 7.5; toothpowder between 9 - 10.

In short, remineralization and optimal oral health require a whole-body approach that includes a healthy diet, a healthy gut, supplements to increase vital minerals and nutrients, regular dental cleanings AND the right oral care products.

As always, we recommend that you discuss remineralization with your Holistic or Biological dentist.