What are toothpaste colour codes, and what do they tell about the products?

Toothpaste colour codes


Brushing our teeth is our daily routine, but have you ever noticed a coloured square box at the very bottom of the tube of the toothbrush, which is called a colour code? What the web noob scientist tells about the colour code of toothpaste.

Black

The black colour code on the bottom of the toothpaste tube indicates that it is only toothpaste made of chemicals.

Red

A red colour code indicates that the toothpaste is made from natural and chemical ingredients.

blue
 
The blue colour means the toothpaste contains natural ingredients and medicines. This toothpaste is recommended for people with any kind of dental disease.
 
green
 
The green colour code indicates that the toothpaste is made of purely natural ingredients.
 

Surprisingly all the above information rolling around social media is nothing but false research. We have done some google stuff and got the Colgate blog about this wrong information. Nothing like the colouring code for toothpaste exists in the world.

Generally, all toothpaste contains similar chemicals, i.e.

1. Humectant material

2. Solid abrasive

3. Binding material

4. Sweetener

5. Flavoring agent

6. Surfactant

7. Fluorides

Apart from the above, toothpaste commonly has different colours and flavours. It is also a fact that natural ingredients are formed through chemicals. The best option to know what is composite of the toothpaste is to move ahead to elements that tell everything about the products.

In fact, the colour blocks referred to by the noob scientist are actually for the machines to align the packing system of the tube. It helps the machine sensor judge the position of the tube for packing. The machine sensor aligns the mark, punches the tube and cuts the excessive material to form the final product.

Pacmac Solutions has described that the colour block at the ends of the tube is for the machinery for precise packing and cutting of tubes.



So if someone ever tells you about the colour coding system of toothpaste, you can refer to this blog to answer the truth about the colour blocks.

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