Colgate Total Whitening Travel Size Toothpaste, Advanced Whitening, 0.88 OZ

New Colgate Total SF Advanced Whitening Toothpaste has a breakthrough formula that fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums for Whole Mouth Health. New Colgate Total with stannous fluoride also offers more benefits than ever including sensitivity relief, improved enamel strength* and odor neutralization* (*based on in vitro studies) It helps remove surface stains, revealing a brighter and whiter smile.
The toothpaste contains whitening ingredients that effectively target and reduce discoloration caused by coffee, tea, and other factors.
Colgate Total Whitening Toothpaste offers 12-hour protection against bacteria, plaque, and gingivitis.

Glycerin, Hydrated Silica, Water, Propylene Glycol, Peg-12, Pentasodium Triphosphate, Sodium Citrate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Flavor, Pvp, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Trisodium Phosphate, Zinc Oxide, Citric Acid, Zinc Citrate, Phosphoric Acid, Sodium Saccharin, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Carrageenan Gum, Xanthan Gum, Pvm/ma Copolymer, Sucralose, Titanium Dioxide

Adults and children 12 years of age and older: apply at least a 1-inch strip of product onto a soft bristled toothbrush. Brush teeth thoroughly for at least 1 minute twice a day (morning and evening) or as recommended by a dentist. Make sure to brush all sensitive areas of the teeth. Do not swallow. Children under 12 years of age: consult a dentist.

When using this product for sensitivity, do not use longer than 4 weeks unless recommended by a dentist. Stop use and ask a dentist if the sensitivity problem persists or worsens. Sensitive teeth may indicate a serious problem that may need prompt care by a dentist. Keep out of reach of children. If more than used for brushing is accidentally swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Stop use and ask a dentist if gingivitis, bleeding or redness persists for more than two weeks, you have painful or swollen gums, pus from the gum line, loose teeth or increasing spacing between the teeth. These may be signs of periodontitis, a serious form of gum disease.