• @Hamartiogonic@sopuli.xyz
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    618 days ago

    If you want to take a look at the study, it’s right here. I took a quick look at it, and it seemed pretty good to me. Since I didn’t notice any obvious red flags, there could be something actually going on with xylitol.

    However, I wonder if anyone has seen similar results in other studies. Having a single study about this is nice, but I think I need a few more before we jump to any conclusions.

        • @CrayonRosary@lemmy.world
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          1519 days ago

          It’s not just a “sugar substitute”. It actively kills bacteria. It’s very good for your teeth, and treats halitosis.

            • @Frokke
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              319 days ago

              He writes on a device that is made with child labor…

              It’s not the smell dumbo. How about you lose a few teeth and see how much you like it. If the risk of killing a some random dog you’re never going to see or touch is worth the issues of toothdecay/loss.

              This falls under the category: Your religion forbids YOU to eat bacon, it doesn’t forbid bacon for everyone else.

              • BuckFigotstheThird
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                19 days ago

                Holy strawman, Batman!

                Ya know what else kills bacteria in the mouth? Brushing, flossing, and using mouthwash.

                Regulate it. Got teeth so bad you need xylitol, get it from your dentist.

                • @Frokke
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                  519 days ago

                  Plz, explain how someone else using it kills your dog.

                  I’ll wait.

                • @CrayonRosary@lemmy.world
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                  16 days ago

                  So… Someone gets it from their dentist and it still kills your dog. What changed? Nothing. It’s not a common sweetener. There are much more common sugar alcohols and plenty of other sweeteners entirely. Xylitol gum is sold specifically as xylitol gum because of it’s antibacterial properties.