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Home / Health / Dental Care Products Expose Users to Microplastics, Experts Warn

Dental Care Products Expose Users to Microplastics, Experts Warn

17 Nov

•

Summary

  • Dental care products like toothbrushes, floss, and mouthwash release microplastics
  • Plastic-free and low-plastic alternatives are available, but innovation is slow
  • Experts say more research is needed on health and environmental impacts of microplastics
Dental Care Products Expose Users to Microplastics, Experts Warn

As of November 17th, 2025, experts have raised concerns about the prevalence of microplastics in common dental care products. According to the article, every single dental care item, from toothbrushes to mouthguards, is made from plastic, which can release these tiny particles as people use them.

Dentists and engineers interviewed for the report explain that while plastic is an ideal material for dental products due to its durability, moldability, and low cost, it also poses risks. Studies have detected microplastics in human organs, breastmilk, and urine, though the long-term health and environmental impacts are still being investigated.

The article highlights some promising low-plastic and plastic-free alternatives, such as toothbrushes with bamboo handles and castor oil-based bristles, toothpaste tablets, and mouthwash concentrates in refillable glass bottles. However, the experts note that completely avoiding plastic in dental care is virtually impossible, and innovation in this space is happening slowly.

The American Dental Association is monitoring research on microplastics in dental products, but currently, there is limited evidence of a meaningful health impact. Nonetheless, the article urges consumers to consider more environmentally-friendly options when possible, as dental care products contribute to the growing problem of plastic pollution.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Experts say that while the long-term health and environmental impacts of microplastics from dental products are still being investigated, studies have detected these tiny plastic particles in human organs, breastmilk, and urine.
The article highlights toothbrushes with bamboo handles and castor oil-based bristles, toothpaste tablets, and mouthwash concentrates in refillable glass bottles as promising low-plastic and plastic-free options.
The ADA is monitoring peer-reviewed studies on this issue, though it says there is currently very little research. The organization notes that the "most credible concerns around microplastics" stem from environmental pollution, not dental products specifically.

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