Without a doubt, one of the most popular ingredients to emerge in the last five years is charcoal—specifically activated charcoal. Known for its detoxifying properties, activated charcoal first gained ...

If you’ve scrolled through TikTok lately, you’ve probably seen people swearing by sleek black tubes promising whiter, brighter teeth with the help of activated charcoal. But does toothpaste with ...

Thanks to whoever decided that charcoal was healthy and should be added to lattes, lemonade, skincare, and more, toothpaste featuring the ingredient now exists. And fans say that using it can make ...

Charcoal is everywhere these days: in drinks, skin care, hair care. It's also gaining popularity as a way to care for your teeth, with "natural" charcoal toothpastes being praised for their whitening ...

Are your teeth looking a little worse for wear these days? If whitening strips are not your thing — some folks find them irritating, and others just aren't into bleach — we've got some good news, and ...

Masks, scrubs, pills, pizza (?), and the ever popular toothpaste made with charcoal have been trending for a while now as a result of charcoal’s promise to detoxify chemicals from our body — and for ...

Charcoal and coconut oil toothpastes are trending. A doctor explains whether they deliver real benefits or are just a hype. Brushing is a non-negotiable daily habit, not only for your oral hygiene but ...

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- There is a renewed warning from a Philadelphia dentist about dangers linked to a popular type of toothpaste. Charcoal toothpaste is the hot new thing -- all-natural whitening -- ...

Writing in the British Dental Journal, scientists have concluded that there are no proven benefits for toothpaste containing activated charcoal and that it may actually increase the risk of tooth ...

Thanks to the rise of Instagram, the need for food, beverages — basically everything we consume — to look pretty has never been so prevalent. From color-blocking furniture to perfectly-sliced avocados ...

(KPRC) Charcoal products for your mouth claim they can absorb toxins, plaque and tartar like a magnet, but they can be abrasive. Dentist Dr. Terri Alani uses the toothpaste herself, but warns you to ...