Eclipse Mint Peppermint 40g x 12

Product Information

One of the primary reasons why sugar-free mints are beneficial for our health is that they contain xylitol as a sugar substitute. Xylitol is a natural sweetener that helps prevent tooth decay by reducing the amount of harmful bacteria in the mouth.

If you’re curious about the nutritional content of Eclipse Mints, here’s a breakdown: Per serving (1 mint) Eclipse Mints help improve bad breath, which is caused by bacteria in the mouth. The active ingredient in the mints, menthol, is known for its powerful antibacterial properties that help eliminate odor-causing bacteria. It’s clear that Eclipse Mints are a great option for those watching their sugar intake. They use sorbitol as a sugar substitute, which does not affect blood sugar levels and has fewer calories than sugar. In fact, each Eclipse Mint only contains 2 calories. The second sweetener is acesulphame potassium (950) which is a chemical that is 200 times sweeter than sugar. Its approval for use in 1988 was controversial as the Centre for Science in the Public Interest, a Washington consumer group, said that animals fed this in two different studies suffered more tumours than others that did not receive the compound. The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) said that four long-term animal studies in dogs, mice, and rats had not shown any toxic effects and approved its use.This is an alcohol found in fruit and seaweed. It is often used as a sugar substitute for diabetics. If consumed to excess it can cause diarrhoea and gastrointestinal disturbances. Eating as little as 10 grams can cause diarrhoea in some children. Each 2g mint has 1.9g of sorbitol so you wouldn't want your children having more than 5 or 6 of these mints in one sitting. Relieves Dry Mouth: Mints can help stimulate the production of saliva in the mouth, which can help alleviate dry mouth symptoms. Dry mouth can lead to bad breath, gum disease, and tooth decay, making it essential to maintain optimal oral hygiene. In late 2007, the American Dental Association awarded its seal of approval to Eclipse sugarfree gum. Orbit and Extra, two other chewing gum products from the same company, also bear the ADA seal. This will be artificial as it doesn't state otherwise. Peppermint oil is a natural flavouring used by other mint producers which is a good substitute.

Overall, Eclipse Mints use xylitol as their primary sweetener, which is a great option for those looking for a sugar-free alternative. While some varieties do contain aspartame and acesulfame potassium, it’s important to consider any potential health risks and speak with a healthcare provider if you have any concerns. Nutritional information of Eclipse Mints I was asked to look at these mints by a friend who employs a lot of staff and was concerned that they were on "everyone's desks, all the time". "Are they safe?" If you’re looking for a refreshing way to freshen your breath, mints are a popular option. But if you’re watching your sugar intake, you may be wondering which mints are safe for you to consume. Eclipse Mints are marketed as sugar-free, but are they really? Let’s find out by comparing Eclipse Mints with other sugar-free mints on the market. Source: https://www.wrigley.com/sg/en/products/eclipse/eclipse-mints.aspx How do Eclipse Mints taste? Eclipse is a brand of chewing gum and breath mint, first introduced in the U.S. by the Wrigley Company in 1999 as its first entrant into the U.S. pellet gum segment. It was modeled after Excel in Canada, which was launched in 1991.

Differences in Production

Eclipse Mints do not cause dental erosion. Unlike acidic beverages and candies, Eclipse Mints have a neutral pH, which means that they do not erode tooth enamel. Authority to prescribe an Authority medicine is granted for specific indications and/or for certain patient circumstances. Authority may be obtained by telephone to Medicare Australia (known as "phone approval") or in writing from an authorised delegate of the Minister for Health.