Listerine Total Care Mouthwash Value Pack 1.5l $9.99 ($8.99 Sub & Save) + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Amazon AU

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Discounted by 58% or 63% if using Sub and Save.

$0.67 / 100ml

Copy and pasted from description
- Ingredients:
Water, Alcohol,Sorbitol, Flavours, Poloxamer 407,Benzoic acid, Eucalyptol,Sucralose, Zinc chloride, Methylsalicylate, Thymol, Sodiumsaccharin, Sodium benzoate,Sodium fluoride, Menthol,CI 16035, CI 42090.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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Comments

  • +4

    Beware oral cancer.

    • -4

      Thanks 🌈

    • @tenpercent - so what do you recommend then? :)

      • Brush your teeth and chew a couple of pellets of xylitol containing sugar-free gum after every meal.

        • +1

          They also say…Sugar-free gum isn't inherently unhealthy, but some varieties can harm your health through dental erosion from acids, digestive issues from artificial sweeteners and sugar alcohols like sorbitol, or jaw pain from excessive chewing 😬

        • But where do you buy it?

      • -3

        Nah, same person will tell you using microwave will cause cancer. The same person also will tell yah non stick pan will cause cancer. And the same person the burnt part in bbq will cause cancer. Yes the same person 5G will cause cancer. Of course the same person will tell you fertiliser in veggies will cause cancer.

        • +1

          burnt part in bbq

          Ummm…. Yeah that one is proven to be carcinogenic

        • Yes the same person 5G will cause cancer

          Just asked Gemini and this is what it said

          a phone's safety document or manual does tell you to keep a certain distance from your body when using it, as required by regulatory bodies like the FCC to meet radio-frequency (RF) exposure limits. These documents often state a specific distance, for example, 15 mm (5/8 inch) for older iPhone models, that must be maintained between the phone and the body to avoid exceeding the safe limits for RF energy

          And we keep our phones in our pockets right next to our reproductive organs 🙂

          • @easternculture: Ask your AI friend "is non-ionising radiation safe?".

            • @Joost: So i asked Gemini again and got this

              What are the health considerations?
              No DNA damage: Because 5G radiation is non-ionizing, it cannot directly damage your DNA.

              So cannot directly damage does not mean it doesnt damage your DNA, but could supposidly indirectly damage your DNA

              Then i asked "Has there been any cases in which non ionising radition caused damage to animal tissue?"

              Yes, non-ionizing radiation (NIR) can cause tissue damage in animals through two primary mechanisms: heat and free radical production. High-intensity NIR can cause thermal damage leading to burns, especially to sensitive tissues like the eyes and testes. Additionally, certain forms of NIR, like ultraviolet (UV) light and some radiofrequency (RF) radiation, can trigger the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS), which can cause oxidative stress and damage to cellular components, including DNA, proteins, and lipids.

              Then there is this diagram if you scroll down a little that puts mobile phones and wifi in the almost safe low danger to danger zone

              So even the government is indirectly admitting that mobile phones can cause damage which i would think is basically plausible deniability.

              • +1

                @easternculture: Sorry about my snarky post. The main issue with the stuff you mentioned is the nuance of dosage.

                Glad we sorted out the direct DNA damage from non-ionising radiation.

                Everything indirectly damages DNA under certain conditions. Famously, bananas for example. That's not a reason to avoid them. Sperm are particularly sensitive to heat in general, that's why they get a little climate controlled pouch. If you are trying for kids, yup, don't carry your phone in your front pockets, all other times it's fine.

                That diagram is baffling. Based on it, I could reasonably say 30ghz radiation is visible. It is not. I can't find where safework mentions phones directly, it mainly talks about industry equipment blasting you. A dosage issue.

                I fully respect being cautious. Maybe be cautious about what AI tells you too.

                • -2

                  @Joost: I mean you can try and convince yourself that its ok. But if the government has put the phone and wifi in that zone i mentioned, it is for a reason.

                  The effects are cumulative meaning its due to exposure over long periods of time and the damage is slow. Short term effects are probabaly safe.

                  No point debating this topic anyways so ill just leave it at that

                  Maybe be cautious about what AI tells you too.

                  Im more cautious about what humans tell us. I find AI to be more honest 😅

            • @Joost: And ask "is dielectric heating safe?"

              Better yet, ask SAM.

              • @tenpercent: No, dielectric heating is not inherently unsafe; however, high levels of exposure to radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic fields can be hazardous, causing tissue heating and damage because the body may be unable to dissipate the heat. Safety depends on adherence to proper engineering controls, operating procedures, and exposure limits to prevent excessive heat buildup in biological tissues, especially areas with limited blood flow like the eyes and testes

    • +4

      Is that a threat to Oral Cancer?

      • Oral Cancer: Challenge accepted

  • -2

    Bought for the same price last week and it wasn’t on sale.

  • +5

    my dentist says there is no need for regular mouthwash 🤫🤷‍♂️

    • +4

      Are they one of the 9 out of the 10 or the 1 out of 10 I wonder

    • +1

      Years ago, my hygienist said the same thing, she said i could save some money.there.

      I actually followed her advice, then a funny thing happened.

      Next time I saw her 6 months later she said I had a large increase in plaque🤡

      But I don’t use Listerine, I use Colgate Plax.

      • Brushing and flossing are the most recommended, but most don't floss every day so mouthwash is a (much) less effective alternative.

      • +1

        my dentist in Europe always tells me I have very little to no plaque, In Australia they always insist on doing the full clean 😃
        I'm like, whatever, do what you gotta do.
        Different business models I guess.

  • Cheaper buzz than beer.

  • +2

    Lots of unecessary chemicals for a mouth wash.

    Better off with 1 part apple cider vinegar to 4 parts water or oil pulling with olive or coconut oil.

    Not sure why you need a night time dose of petrolium from these dyes : CI 16035, CI 4209.

    And whats with the fluoride, its already in water and toothpaste. Do we need more ?

    • +1

      If you're using it immediately after brushing teeth then the fluoride in it helps with the fact it's washing away your paste's fluoride

      • +3

        it helps with the fact it's washing away your paste's fluoride

        Old fashioned water doesnt wash fluoride away anymore?

        • This so contradicts everything they are telling you about brushing your teeth …

          You're not supposed to rinse your mouth with water after brushing, yet this thing says to rinse after?

          If I'm using mouthwash, I would go through and use it prior to brushing … then not rinse afterwards.

          • -4

            @CereaL: The science doesnt lie. Fluoride accumilates over time in the pineal gland which controls our endocrine system. Then we see problems with thyroid, growth and infertility. The harm in fluoride is due to the cumilative effect over the long run. The short term effects are beneficial, the long term effects are not.

            I use a fluoride free toothpaste and our water has reverse osmosis to clear all the fluoride


            Fluoride accumulates in the pineal gland and is associated with pineal gland calcification (PGC), a common age-related process. Because the pineal gland is highly vascularized and located outside the blood-brain barrier, it can absorb significant amounts of fluoride, potentially contributing to PGC. This calcification, along with fluoride accumulation, may reduce melatonin production, affecting circadian rhythms, sleep, and overall health.

            How Fluoride and PGC Are Linked

            • Accumulation and Calcification: The pineal gland naturally accumulates calcium and phosphorus over time, forming calcifications. Fluoride is also known to accumulate in the pineal gland, sometimes reaching higher concentrations than in bones.
            • Melatonin and Sleep: The pineal gland produces melatonin, a hormone crucial for regulating the sleep-wake cycle. PGC and fluoride accumulation in the gland can lead to decreased melatonin output and affect the body's circadian rhythm.

            • Potential Health Impacts: Research suggests that increased fluoride exposure may be associated with increased PGC and sleep disturbances.

  • Amazon price matching Priceline.

  • It’s called Spicy Water

  • If you're not brand loyal the Aldi 1lt is $3.29 every day and I've been using it for 5+ years now.

    https://www.aldi.com.au/product/dentitex-ultra-fresh-mouthwa…

  • that is a threat to having a clean mouth? i do wish the alcohol based bundle was sort of the deal

  • +1

    Yeah this is kind of a marketing scam from the 50s selling a product to solve "bad breath"

    A fantastic way to disrupt your microbiome

    https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-54068-y

  • so what is the conclusion? to avoid mouthwash with alcohol or just don't use mouthwash?

    • -1

      I suggest using natural mouthwash or oil pulling

      DIY Natural Mouthwash Recipes

      • Simple Baking Soda & Salt Rinse: Mix a teaspoon of baking soda and a tablespoon of salt into a glass of warm water. This creates an alkaline environment that inhibits bacterial growth.
      • Coconut Oil & Peppermint: Combine 2 cups of warm water with 3 tablespoons of melted coconut oil, ½ teaspoon of sea salt, ¼ teaspoon of baking soda, and 2 drops of peppermint oil.
      • Cinnamon & Clove Infusion: Steep cinnamon sticks and cloves in water for several hours, then strain the liquid. This combination has antibacterial properties and freshens breath.

      Key Natural Ingredients & Benefits

      • Baking Soda: Fights oral bacteria that cause bad breath and helps whiten teeth.
      • Salt: Creates an alkaline mouth environment, which discourages the growth of harmful bacteria and promotes a healthy balance.
      • Coconut Oil: Can be used in oil-pulling for a unique method of oral hygiene.
      • Xylitol: A natural sweetener that helps moisturize the mouth.
      • Essential Oils (Peppermint, Tea Tree, Cinnamon, Clove): Offer antibacterial effects and refreshing flavor.
    • Alcohol free mouth wash

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