7.5% Nano Hydroxyapatite Fluoride Toothpaste for Teeth Whitening

This looks like a 7.5% Nano-Hydroxyapatite Recovery + Toothpaste, 120ml. The packaging highlights ice cubes + mint leaves, so it’s probably marketed as a “cooling” or “fresh” whitening formula.

What 7.5% Nano-Hydroxyapatite (nHAP) actually does

Nano-Hydroxyapatite is a synthetic version of the main mineral your teeth are made of. At 7.5%, this is a pretty high concentration.

• Enamel remineralization: nHAP particles fill in microscopic holes in enamel, helping repair early decay and reduce sensitivity.
• Whitening: It smooths the enamel surface so teeth reflect more light, making them look whiter without peroxide bleaching.
• Fluoride-free alternative: Most nHAP toothpastes skip fluoride since nHAP itself remineralizes. Your image text says "Fluoride Toothpaste" but the tube also shows "Fluoride Free" — so double-check the ingredient list. Some brands make both versions.

Key details from your image

Heads up on "Fluoride" vs "Fluoride Free"

The box says "Fluoride Toothpaste" but the tube text in your photo mentions "Fluoride Free". That’s conflicting.

1. If it has fluoride: You get both fluoride + nHAP remineralization. Rare combo, but very effective.
2. If it’s fluoride-free: nHAP is doing all the remineralizing work. Preferred by people avoiding fluoride.