DENTIST RECOMMENDED BRAND FOR SENSITIVE TEETH*

Sensodyne sensitivity relief toothpaste box

SENSITIVITY PROTECTION & GUM PROBLEMS

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Sensodyne Rapid Relief toothpaste

Sensodyne Rapid Relief

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Cold ice pops that can result in tooth pain

Tips for Dealing with Tooth Sensitivity to Cold Foods and Drinks

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Cup of hot beverage

Tips for Dealing with Tooth Sensitivity to Hot Foods and Drinks

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Common Questions about sensitivity

  • Does Sensodyne toothpaste help prevent cavities?

    Yes. All Sensodyne products contain fluoride, which helps protect against cavities.

  • How do I take care of my tooth sensitivity?

    Using a daily sensitivity toothpaste, like Sensodyne, can protect against teeth sensitivity when used twice every day.

  • How can I whiten sensitive teeth?

    If you have sensitive teeth and are looking for a toothpaste that protects from sensitivity and removes stains effectively, Sensodyne Whitening gently and effectively helps to remove stains to restore the natural whiteness of your teeth, while also delivering sensitivity protection.

  • What causes sensitive teeth?

    Tooth enamel is the hard, visible, outermost covering of your teeth. Over time, your tooth enamel can wear away and gums can recede, exposing the dentine that leads to the nerves inside your teeth. Certain triggers can aggravate these nerves, causing sensitivity.

  • What causes sensations in my sensitive teeth?

    Certain triggers (like ice cream or hot coffee) can stimulate the nerves inside your teeth, resulting in a sudden, short, sharp sensation, known as tooth sensitivity.

  • Is tooth sensitivity common?

    Yes. 1 in 3 people may suffer from tooth sensitivity. As many as 2 in 5 young adults (18-35 year olds) may also have the condition.2

  • How often should I use Sensodyne toothpaste?

    Use Sensodyne toothpaste as your daily toothpaste, brushing twice a day, every day, for sensitivity protection.

  • How to brush teeth?

    Sensitive teeth need to be cared for in a special way and if teeth are sensitive, there are some important but simple steps that can be taken to brush teeth correctly to help stop them from getting worse. For more information and guidance, check this link.

[1] Addy, M. (2002) 'Dentine hypersensitivity: new perspectives on an old problem', International Dental Journal, 52(S5P2), pp. 367-375.# when used as directed on the pack. Individual results may vary.*As per GfK SE ‘Toothpaste for sensitive teeth’ dentist study, July’22, commissioned by GSK