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Home > Cosmetic Ingredient > Antiplaque (Find 48 items)

Cosmetic Ingredient

Chemicals as Skincare Ingredients

Antiplaque

Combat plaque buildup and maintain oral hygiene with potent antiplaque solutions. Check all the chemical products you need for antiplaque with CAS NO., property information, SDS. Shop antiplaque raw chemical materials from certified suppliers with detailed product information to support dental health.

Ozone

(10028-15-6)
As disinfectant for air and water by virtue of its oxidizing power.For bleaching waxes, textiles, oils.In organic syntheses.Forms ozonides which are sometimes useful oxidizing Compounds.

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Phosphoric acid, zinc salt (2:3), tetrahydrate

(7543-51-3)
white powder(s); used in metal coatings and dental cement; also a dihydrate and an anhydrous form [AES93] [MER06]

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Antiplaque agents refer to substances aiding in the prevention and removal of teeth plaque. According to their mode of action, these agents can be categorized into mechanical agents, such as abrasive particles that physically scrub away plaque; chemical agents, like fluoride and antimicrobial agents that inhibit plaque formation and kill bacteria; and enzymatic agents, which break down the proteins in plaque biofilm. According to their composition, antiplaque agents can be divided into benzalkonium chloride (cationic antimicrobial agents), triclosan (non-ionic antimicrobial agents), and stannous fluoride. "Antiplaque" on ECHEMl mainly supplies raw materials for antiplaque toothpaste.

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Dental plaque is a soft, non-mineralized bacterial deposit (bacterial biofilm), akin to a "community" of various bacteria firmly residing on tooth surfaces and in the interdental spaces. It primarily poses harm to teeth and gums, being the leading cause of two common oral diseases—cavities and periodontal disease.

Cavities, colloquially known as "tooth decay" or "cavities," derive their name from the "bugs" found in dental plaque. Firmly adhering to tooth surfaces, plaque bacteria consume sugars from saliva and food debris, producing acids that erode tooth enamel, eventually leading to cavity formation.

Common causes of dental plaque:

•Abnormal tooth positioning or crowding

•Food impaction

•Calculus (tartar)

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