Sewak Al-Falah Al Falah Miswak Traditional Natural Manual Toothbrush (10 Pieces)

ممتازة

I have tried it and it was very good extra soft for the teeth and easy to keep in the upper pocket.

this is the miswak i was looking for, n finally i found it through amazon, i appreciate to the seller who choses to sell this, for us muslims miswak is part of islam, best quality n price, i highly recommend this❣️♥️

Fresh and moist. Very nice flavor. I recommend.

Very good quality

Smell is a horrible chemical smell. Would not recommend to buy. These are man made, not natural.

Good

That's not al falah brand. Al falah best miswak. Very fresh and juicy. That some sewak al Mubarak. Feels like they are old.

Terrible. Smelled like a chemical preservative even before it was opened. I would not put it near my mouth.

Buenísimo

Abgebildet sind dicke Miswak aber ganz viele waren sehr dünn. Dann wurde ich von einem amerikanischen Unternehmen angeschrieben, was ich auch sehr dubios finde. Die Ware ist längst zugestellt und sie schrieben mich an, dass sie hoffen, dass die Ware gut ankommt und etwas länger brauch. Ach wirklich? Aus den USA? Dubios.

Good quality. No mold. Nothing rotten. Fresh twig. People who are complaining about the smell have certainly not followed the instructions. Miswak comes from a tree called Salvadora Persica which does have a mustardy smell to it. Leave it soaked in water for a good 10-15 minutes, and then use it. At first, the smell will be strong, but doing so for a good 3 days the smell would completely disappear. When you have to cut the tip to use the next part, do the same if the smell is strong. On any other day, just run it under the sink for few seconds and then start brushing the teeth.

I will never buy a toothbrush again. No plastic. Cheap as hell. Lasts a good amount of time. Lots of tooth-healthy components inside. You don't even need anything to use it, just your teeth to peel the bark and saliva and chewing to make the bristles flexible. Extremely ADHD-friendly. If you have trouble brushing your teeth normally, just keep this in your pocket or by your desk or wherever. It is a low-barrier, accessible tool to teeth cleaning. They should really give this to people starting from childhood and just skip all the stupid toothbrush crap. This one-dollar ($1) stick they chopped off a tree has already done more for me than a dentist-recommended $100 motorized rechargeable head-swapping piece of crap and a bunch of useless sugar-filled mouthwash given to me on prescription. If I had these growing up, I wouldn't have fillings today. The only thing I'd add to this for an oral hygiene routine is a tongue-scraper since this isn't really used for the tongue. Both are cheap, durable, and simple. If you hate overcomplicated corporate bs and getting looped into systems you never agreed to, this will likely be a very welcome addition to your life. And be wary of the fact that western markets are catching onto this product, and making weird expensive derivative products. I've already seen a $35 dollar toothbrush handle with "recharge packs" of tiny chunks of miswak sticks you load individually into it. It's bullcrap. Take the leap and go straight for the chewing stick. You will not miss anything you left behind. Good for people who hate the plastic industry: Yes! It's better than one-use brushes preloaded with toothpaste. It's better than average toothbrushes with plastic handles. It's better than electric and head-swapping brushes. It's better than brushes with natural handles (eg wood), since those still have nylon (plastic) bristles. This is literally just a stick. The only plastic is the packaging. Good for penny-savers: Yes! The cost/benefit ratio is very good and the initial cost is extremely low. I bought 10 and after giving a bunch away to friends and family, I still have plenty. Good for the health-conscious: Yes! It's shown to work as good as or better than standard western tooth hygiene routines, due to many naturally-occurring substances in the tree which promote tooth health, such as fluoride and calcium and anti-bacterial components, as well as the gentle abrasive action of the bristles, which clean teeth and promotes good gum health as well. I was even able to use mine to do some at-home de-scaling which I could not do with a modern toothbrush, although I don't think this is something a dentist would recommend trying. Also, the tooth-promoting compounds mix with your saliva, so you can swish your own saliva around your teeth (and/or use your tongue) without needing mouthwash. For those worried about flouride: Yes, you can eat flouride. Yes, it's technically "toxic", but the "toxicity" here means that if you guzzle down an entire tube of toothpaste, you will get a tummyache. It's not food. That's all it means. There is not enough flouride in the miswak to cause any problems. Flouride is a mineral that teeth use to repair themselves, like calcium. Remember, regular table salt is more dangerous than flouride, and you can freely eat that too. Your body will let you know if it's had enough. This will not happen when using chewing sticks for tooth health. No "the government" (which agency anyway? also miswak is not from the USA.) does not use flouride to control people. You are already controlled just fine using social media sites, exploitative marketing design, and unethical journalism. Being ungovernable does not involve collecting cavities. On the contrary, the better your health is, the more powerful you are against exploitation. So yes, the flouride content naturally occurring in miswak is both fine, and also actually really beneficial and interesting. I never thought of a tree as being a mineral source before, but it makes sense. Dispose of your final disposable toothbrush once and for all. It was as easy as chewing on a stick this whole time!