Trendy toothpastes made with charcoal are likely a worse option for your teeth than traditional toothpaste, according to some British dentists. In a new paper, they argue that the claims behind ...

I finally gave in to the (activated) charcoal craze. The beauty trend exploded from face masks and detox drinks, to toothpaste.

“Activated charcoal can be used as a supplement to brushing with regular toothpaste for people who are seeking a whiter smile, but it cannot be used in place of it,” says Lituchy.

Leave it on for two minutes, then rinse before brushing with a regular toothpaste as usual. Sister & Co. Skin Food Raw Coconut and Activated Charcoal Tooth Whitening Polish, $43, us.asos.com.

Activated charcoal—the kind that's found in your summer barbecue pit—is everywhere. There’s charcoal lemonade, charcoal ice cream—and even charcoal toothpaste to clean your teeth afterward ...

Consumer Reports explains what you need to know about charcoal toothpaste, which is a popular alternative to traditional toothpaste but can damage your teeth.

Charcoal toothpaste has become a popular option for teeth whitening. Find out about the pros and cons of using charcoal toothpaste to whiten your teeth.

Bad habit: Using a toothbrush or toothpaste that contains charcoal Charcoal-infused brushes and toothpastes can be effective at whitening teeth, but the benefits come at a cost.

We asked dentists about best dental hygiene practices. Should you rinse after brushing? The answer from experts might surprise you.