Aaron Hartman explains how soap works: it's saponified fat that dissolves the membranes of cells, viruses, and bacteria. Oil pulling with olive or coconut oil creates that smooth, washed feeling on your teeth.
What is soap? Soap is saponified fat. What does soap do? It dissolves cell membranes, virus membranes, bacteria. So that's the reason soap is so amazing, because it's basically this saponified fat. You can kind of do that in your mouth with olive oil or coconut oil, the two oils I usually recommend. And personally, when.
I do it, my.
Teeth feel so smooth.
Oh, yeah. After doing it, extremely smooth, it's. It's a little wild afterwards.
It's almost like you washed your teeth. Yes.
And you kind of did in a way with soap that you made in.
Your mouth while you're.
If you take my healthiest olive oil that we have and then pull with it, I will be very sad. Put it in your body. Use it in your body. Use a lower grade for pulling. It works just as well. A little bit lower grade.
Just a little grade.
Yeah. It can be healthy, but not the healthiest, not the really good stuff.