My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste is a unique toothpaste that promises to whiten your teeth naturally. It is made with activated charcoal, coconut oil, and bentonite clay, which work together to combat stains and toxins in the mouth. The toothpaste is free of fluoride, sulfates, and artificial colors, making it a great option for those looking for a more natural and gentle toothpaste. One of the main ingredients in My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste is activated charcoal. Activated charcoal has long been used for its detoxifying properties and is known to absorb toxins and stains from the teeth. It helps to remove surface stains caused by coffee, tea, wine, and other common culprits of tooth discoloration.
And talking of depictions, most of the dedicatory inscriptions to Epona (found by archaeologists) were made in Latin (as opposed to Celtic), thus suggesting her popularity in the Roman world.
And talking of depictions, most of the dedicatory inscriptions to Epona found by archaeologists were made in Latin as opposed to Celtic , thus suggesting her popularity in the Roman world. However, Ogmios does one better on the bling factor by having long chains made of amber and gold attached to his tongue inside his smiling mouth that connect him with his group of followers.
It helps to remove surface stains caused by coffee, tea, wine, and other common culprits of tooth discoloration. Not only does it whiten the teeth, but it also helps to improve overall oral health by removing bacteria and plaque from the mouth. Another key ingredient in this toothpaste is coconut oil.
Top gods and goddesses from Celtic mythology
Celtic mythology offers a rich history into the origins of an Ireland long ago, with fascinating details and surprising associations. We talk a look at the best Celtic mythology God and Goddesses.
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Here are some of these Irish gods explained.
Morrigan - goddess of war
Morrigan is known as the goddess of war, with her name loosely interpreted to mean “Great Queen,” “Phantom Queen” or “Queen of Demons.” She was believed to hover over a battlefield in the form of either a crow or a raven, and supposedly influenced or predicted the outcome of the battle. She appeared to Dagda on the feast of Samhain, had sex with him, and promised to aid him in the upcoming battle. With her aid, Dagda was victorious in his battle.
However, the Celtic god Cú Chulainn did not recognize the power of Morrigan when she appeared to him as a beautiful maiden and offered her love to him. When Cú Chulainn died in battle, a crow manifestation of Morrigan settled on his shoulder.
Aonghus - God of love and youth
Aonghus, also known as Angus, Aengus, or Oengus of the Bruig, is believed to be the god of love and youth. He is associated with the valley of the River Boyne.
His story is that he searched all of Ireland for a beautiful maiden. Aonghus eventually found Caer, who was with 150 other maidens destined to turn into swans on November 1, the feast of Samhain. Aonghus transformed himself into a swan so he could be united with Caer, who followed him back to his palace on the River Boyne, now modern-day Newgrange.
Danu - Matriarch of Power
Danu is best known for being the matriarch of the powerful Irish god family Tuatha Dé Danann (People of the Goddess Danu). Some point to Dagda as her father.
Dagda - " The Good God"
Dagda is known as ‘The Good God.’ He is portrayed as having both super-human strength and appetite. Dagda is paired with goddesses Morrigan and Boann, and is the father of Brigit and Aengus Mac Oc. His attributions were a large club that had the dual power of killing men, as well as bringing them back to life, a set of two pigs – one roasting and one growing, a harp used to summon the seasons, and a great cauldron that provided an endless source of food.
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Cú Chulainn - "The Hound of Ulster"
Cú Chulainn was known as the ‘Hound of Ulster.’ Originally named Setanta, he gained the name Cú Chulainn after having killed the guard dog of Cullan the Smith. He’s remembered as the “tough guy” of many adventures and thought he could outplay mortality. When the goddess Morrigan offered him immortality, he rejected her offer believing that it shouldn’t be a gift bestowed. Thus, Cú Chulainn was visited by the crow version of Morrigan upon his death.
Brigit - Fire of Inspiration, Hearth, and Forge
Now remembered in Christianity as St. Brigit or St. Bride, Brigit has several associations. She is trifold, with her powers being Fire of Inspiration, Fire of Hearth, and Fire of the Forge. Her festival on February 1 is Imbolc, where she ushers in springtime.
Cernunnos - " the horned one"
Meaning ‘the horned one,’ Cernunnos is a Celtic horned god who is connected to fertility, wealth, and wild animals. He is depicted as having the antlers of a stag, most notably on the famous Gundestrup cauldron in Denmark. Paleolithic cave paintings found in France depict a figure with antlers, believed to be Cernunnos, which places his origin in that era.
Arawn - G od of the underworld
Arawn is the Celtic god of the underworld of the dead. His most famous tale involves him switching places with Pwyll for a year and a day to challenge Hafgan, Arawn’s rival for ownership of the underworld. During the time they were switched, Pwyll defeated Hafgan and was rewarded with pigs.
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- Who was the Fairy King in ancient Celtic mythology?
Abandinus - " Defender of the Waters"
Known as ‘Defender of the Waters,’ not much is known of the Celtic god Abandinus, save for an inscription on a bronze votive found in Cambridgeshire, England which read “To the god Abandinus, Vatiaucus gave this from his own money.”
Tuatha Dé Danann - a family of Irish gods
Tuatha Dé Danann is the main family of Irish gods whose name means ‘Children of the Goddess Danu.’ Danu was their chief goddess and matriarch, but not their actual mother. This group of gods was known to have perfected their use of magic. Having originated on “the islands in the west,” they eventually settled in Ireland. The most important members of the family of Irish gods are Boann, Brigit, Danu, Daga, Dian Cecht, Gobniu, Lug, Macha, and Nuada.
* Originally published in 2011, updated in December 2021.
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The heroic act achieved by a precise slingshot into Balor’s eye heralded the ascendance of the Tuatha Dé Danann as the dominant tribe of gods in Ireland (over the Formorii, who were portrayed with darker characteristics). Interestingly enough, in spite of being the champion of the Tuath Dé, in the narrative sense, Lugh himself descended from the one-eyed (or one-limbed) Formorii, with Balor being his maternal grandfather.
Coconut oil has antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, making it an excellent addition to any oral care routine. It helps to reduce the risk of gum disease and tooth decay by killing harmful bacteria in the mouth. Additionally, coconut oil can help to moisturize and soothe the gums, promoting healthy oral tissues. Bentonite clay is also included in My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste. Bentonite clay is a natural detoxifier that helps to pull toxins from the mouth and promote a clean and healthy oral environment. It can help to eliminate bad breath by neutralizing odor-causing bacteria. Additionally, bentonite clay contains minerals that are beneficial for oral health, such as calcium and magnesium. Using My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste is straightforward. Simply apply a pea-sized amount of toothpaste to a wet toothbrush and brush your teeth as you would with regular toothpaste. The toothpaste has a light, minty flavor that leaves your mouth feeling fresh and clean. For best results, it is recommended to use this toothpaste twice a day, just like any other toothpaste. Overall, My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste is a natural and effective option for those looking to brighten their smile. Its unique blend of activated charcoal, coconut oil, and bentonite clay make it a powerful tool in combating stains and promoting oral health. Give it a try and experience the magic of charcoal toothpaste for yourself..
Reviews for "A Deep Clean like Never Before: Experience My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste"
1. Lisa - 2 stars
I have to say, I was really disappointed in My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste. I had seen so many rave reviews online about how it whitens teeth and freshens breath, but I didn't notice any difference at all. Not only that, but the taste was really unpleasant. It had a weird, chalky flavor that made brushing my teeth a chore rather than something I looked forward to. I also found that the texture was quite gritty, which was not very pleasant either. Overall, I don't think I'll be repurchasing this toothpaste again.
2. David - 1 star
I tried My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste after hearing so much hype about it, but I have to say, I really didn't like it. First of all, the packaging was terrible. It leaked in my toiletries bag during travel and made a huge mess. The toothpaste itself was not any better. It left a strange residue on my teeth that was difficult to remove, and it didn't seem to do anything to improve the whiteness or cleanliness of my teeth. I also did not like the taste, which was oddly medicinal. I will not be buying this toothpaste again and would not recommend it to others.
3. Jessica - 2 stars
I was excited to try My Magic Mud Charcoal Toothpaste, as I had heard great things about it. Unfortunately, it did not live up to the hype for me. While it did leave my mouth feeling clean, I didn't notice any significant whitening effects. The taste was also very off-putting. It had a strong mint flavor that was overpowering and left a weird aftertaste. Additionally, the toothpaste seemed to dry out quickly, making it difficult to squeeze out of the tube. Overall, I was underwhelmed by this product and will be looking for a different toothpaste.