Let the choice that appeals to you here become your own, and enjoy making a purchase guided by your preferences and personal taste. Contcove® DenPerm Cavity-Repair Natural Enamel Filling Gel is an oral gel containing 10% nano-hydroxyapatite. Its format is intended for focused application to tooth surfaces, giving you a preparation to consider separately from your regular toothpaste.
A Clearly Identified Mineral Component
The 10% concentration identifies the amount of the featured nano-hydroxyapatite in the formulation. When comparing oral gels, look at both the named component and its concentration instead of treating every mineral-based preparation as interchangeable.
Review the complete ingredient label before incorporating the gel into your routine. Keep the packaging so your dental professional can examine the composition and advise whether the preparation is appropriate for your needs. A featured ingredient is not a substitute for the full formulation or an assessment of your teeth.
Plan Application with Your Dentist
Ask your dentist to identify the tooth concern before choosing an application method. Follow the amount and frequency they recommend for the preparation, and keep those directions available alongside the original container.
Continue brushing and cleaning between teeth as part of your usual oral hygiene. If you use several oral-care preparations, keep their names visible so you can select the intended one. Avoid transferring the gel into an unlabelled container, which separates it from its identity and application information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which box quantities are available?
Contcove® DenPerm Cavity-Repair Natural Enamel Filling Gel is available in one-, three-, five- and eight-box options.
What does NH-10 refer to?
NH-10 is the identifier used for the featured nano-hydroxyapatite component.
Can I use the gel instead of getting a cavity filled?
No. A cavity requires professional dental assessment and repair. Dentists commonly remove decayed tissue and restore the tooth with filling material; an oral gel does not replace that procedure.








