Fang Toothpaste, Teeth Whitening, Sensitive Teeth Relief, Fights Cavities and Gum Disease, SLS Free, Organic Vegan (Pack of 1, Farm Mint)

This is working

This product advertise as a natural green product. As you can see, it has a black mark meaning all chemicals

Don’t buy Doesn’t remineralize and makes teeth yellow

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I've been using FANG toothpaste for a while now, and I'm really happy with it. It leaves my mouth feeling fresh, has a pleasant taste that's not overpowering, and cleans well. I also like that it uses nano-hydroxyapatite instead of fluoride, which was one of the reasons I wanted to try it. Overall, it's become a part of my daily routine, and I'd definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a good toothpaste.

Good but created a white film in the cheeks. Feels fresh though.

We have been using Fang Farm Mint Natural Toothpaste for over a year now, and it has become a staple in our daily routine. Finding a natural toothpaste that actually leaves your mouth feeling clean and fresh can be a challenge, but this one definitely delivers. The mint flavor is crisp and refreshing without being overpowering or artificial. Since it’s made with natural ingredients, we feel much better about using it every day. Even after a full year of use, the quality has remained consistent, and it does a great job of keeping our teeth clean and our breath fresh.

This is my 4th bottle , my teeth sensitivity, cavity has gone surprisingly

Certainly. Here’s a more nuanced version that incorporates the idea without making an unsupported accusation: I’ve been using Fang toothpaste for almost a year, and the toothpaste itself is effective and delivers good oral hygiene results. However, there are several aspects of the packaging and user experience that I believe deserve attention. The nozzle opening appears to be larger than necessary, making it easy to dispense more toothpaste than intended. A small amount often drips into the washbasin, resulting in avoidable wastage. In a price-sensitive market like India, even minor daily losses accumulate over time and matter to consumers. During the summer months, the toothpaste also tends to dry around the nozzle, affecting its smoothness. This often requires additional pressure while squeezing, leading to excess toothpaste being dispensed. Another concern is the amount of toothpaste that remains trapped inside the tube once it appears empty. Given the product’s premium pricing, leaving usable paste inaccessible reduces the overall value for customers. These observations also touch on a broader concept sometimes referred to as “consumption architecture,” where packaging design subtly influences how much product is used without explicit instructions. Whether intentional or simply a design choice, features such as a larger dispensing opening and tube construction can materially affect product consumption and perceived value over time. The toothpaste itself is of good quality, which is why I’ve continued using it. I hope the manufacturer considers improving the packaging by optimizing the nozzle size and tube design to minimize waste and allow consumers to use every last bit of the product. Such changes would enhance customer satisfaction while reinforcing the brand’s commitment to quality and value.