No, children's toothpaste is not edible...if it contains fluoride and it will make you or a child very sick. "Toddler" toothpaste does not contain fluoride - so check the container if you are not sure which type of toothpaste is being questioned.
The U.S. poison control centers receive thousands of calls each year due to fluoride poisoning. Early symptoms include stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, fever and excessive saliva. In rare cases, cardiac failure can occur.
Most tubes of children's fluoride toothpaste made in the USA contain enough fluoride to severely poison a child who weighs up to 62 lbs. if the whole tube is ingested. The smaller the child the less toothpaste is needed to be toxic.
Excessive toothpaste use by children under the age of 8 can result in the development of fluorosis in the form of small white specks on the teeth or more severe discoloration and roughness. This damage is found on the child's permanent teeth.
Prevention:
Children's toothpaste should be placed on the brush in an amount roughly the size of a pea.
Keep toothpaste and all medicine out of reach of small children.
Always supervise children up to age 6 while they brush their teeth to make sure the toothpaste is being spit out.
Since astronauts couldn't spit out the toothpaste in space NASA made edible toothpaste so they could just swallow the toothpaste.
edible toothpaste was invented by NASA so astronauts could swallow the toothpaste after brushing their teeth because spitting it out is harmful to people in the spacecraft and the equipment.
Yes, edible toothpaste is used in space to prevent astronauts from consuming substances that are harmful if swallowed. This toothpaste is specially formulated to be safe for consumption and is designed to minimize waste in the space environment.
Edible toothpaste was invented for children who were just learning to brush their teeth. The chemical fluoride in the tooth paste is very dangerous if the body digests it, so scientists invented edible toothpaste for younger children. The toothpaste seems nice, but does not clean the users teeth like regular toothpaste, the formula does not work as well.
yes
Figure it out . 1968
NASA created an edible toothpaste in the early 1980s for astronauts to use in space. The toothpaste was a gel-like substance that could be swallowed, as water for rinsing and spitting was limited in space.
Apollo 11
No it is bad for them. Go out to Petsmart or Petco to purchase a new toothbrush and dog toothpaste since the toothpaste is edible for them
Yes, edible toothpaste has been used in space missions, as astronauts have specific dietary requirements to maintain oral hygiene while in space. This type of toothpaste is created with special formulations to ensure it is safe for consumption and does not produce crumbs or residues that could be harmful in the microgravity environment of space.
Most toothpaste is harmful to the body if consumed in large amounts. This is because of the fluorides in it so I don't believe so.
Edible toothpaste was used in space as a convenient way for astronauts to brush their teeth without needing to spit out toothpaste, which could float around in microgravity. It was designed to be swallowed, eliminating the need for rinsing and reducing mess in the spacecraft.