Peer-Reviewed Study Debunks 10% Nano-Hydroxyapatite Toothpaste Myth

Posted: September 3, 2025
A new peer-reviewed study compared Fygg's 3.1% nano-Hydroxyapatite formula against various toothpaste brands, revealing that quality of particles, not quantity, is crucial. Excessive nano-hydroxyapatite clumping reduces enamel binding and efficacy. The study, published in the Journal of Dentistry (2025), shows Fygg's toothpaste outperformed others, including a '10% nano-HAP' brand, by focusing on optimized particle morphology and lower concentration. Fygg's formula, using only 3.1% nano-hydroxyapatite, matched the effectiveness of prescription-strength fluoride toothpaste. The 10% claim, rooted in outdated studies, overlooks factors like particle size and formulation design, which play a key role in therapeutic outcomes. Brands using micro-sized particles may not achieve the same efficacy as nano-hydroxyapatite formulations.
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