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New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

News

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief
News

News

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

2026-02-10 23:04 Last Updated At:23:10

WARREN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 10, 2026--

The No. 1 dentist-recommended brand for sensitive teeth has launched Sensodyne Clinical Repair, its newest option for sensitive teeth, a toothpaste designed to address the root cause of tooth sensitivity. Based on data showing that 85% of people with sensitive teeth want solutions that repair sensitivity by addressing the root cause of their pain, Sensodyne developed Clinical Repair to go beyond temporary relief and actively repair sensitive areas of teeth with continued use.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260210680667/en/

Tooth sensitivity affects millions of adults and can make everyday moments – from enjoying hot drinks to savoring cold treats – uncomfortable or painful. Powered by a scientifically backed formula, Sensodyne Clinical Repair starts to repair sensitive areas of teeth after 60 seconds*, forming a protective layer that restrengthens with every use to deliver clinically proven, long-lasting relief from sensitivity.

“Oral care is a daily essential in any personal care routine, yet for those with vulnerable, sensitive teeth, even simple moments can feel uncomfortable, from sipping a hot coffee in the morning to smiling with confidence,” said Rishi Mulgund, Senior Director of Sensodyne in the US. “People with sensitive teeth aren’t looking for short-term fixes. They want care they can trust to help protect sensitive teeth at the source, which is why we created Sensodyne Clinical Repair.”

Innovative Repair Technology, Backed by Science

Sensodyne Clinical Repair features a formula that stays stable until brushing begins, when it’s activated by saliva. Once activated, it forms a protective layer over sensitive areas of teeth. With twice-daily brushing, this layer restrengthens with every use, protecting against sensitivity returning, all without changing your everyday brushing routine.

In clinical studies, Sensodyne Clinical Repair created a protective layer that was harder and offered more complete coverage than two leading competitors, raising the bar in sensitivity repair.

Two Options Designed for Everyday Oral Care Needs

Sensodyne Clinical Repair is designed to fit seamlessly into daily routines, helping people protect sensitive teeth while delivering cleaning and whitening benefits. The toothpaste is available in two refreshing options, now in a new blue color:

Built for Modern Routines

As personal care routines become more intentional and performance-driven, Sensodyne Clinical Repair is designed to fit seamlessly into everyday brushing, delivering fast, reliable protection without compromise. Its clinically proven repair technology provides substantial sensitivity relief in as little as three days**, while continuing to strengthen protection with ongoing use.

Pricing & Availability

Sensodyne Clinical Repair is now available at leading retailers, such as Amazon, Walmart, and Target, and nationwide soon, with an MSRP of $8.99.

For more information about Sensodyne Clinical Repair, visit www.sensodyne.com.

* for substantial sensitivity relief in three days
** with twice-daily brushing
** with continued twice daily brushing

About Sensodyne

Sensodyne is the No. 1 dentist-recommended brand for sensitive teeth and has been trusted by consumers worldwide for decades. With a commitment to science-backed innovation, Sensodyne continues to advance oral health solutions designed to help people live more comfortably, every day.

About Haleon US

Haleon (NYSE: HLN) is a leading global consumer health company with a purpose to deliver better everyday health with humanity. Haleon’s product portfolio spans six major categories: Oral Health, Vitamins, Minerals and Supplements (VMS), Pain Relief, Respiratory Health, Digestive Health and Therapeutic Skin Health. Built on trusted science, innovation, and deep human understanding, Haleon’s U.S. brands include Abreva, Advil, Benefiber, Centrum, Emergen-C, Excedrin, Flonase, Gas-X, Nexium, Nicorette, Parodontax, Polident, Preparation H, Pronamel, Sensodyne, Robitussin, Theraflu, TUMS, Voltaren, and more. For more information on Haleon and its brands, please visit www.haleon.com or contact USMediaRelations@haleon.com.

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

New Sensodyne Clinical Repair Toothpaste Launches with Breakthrough Formula for Rapid, Clinically Proven Sensitivity Relief

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP) — Mikaela Shiffrin extended her Olympic slump with a fourth-place finish in the new team combined event at the Milan Cortina Games on Tuesday after partner Breezy Johnson led the opening downhill leg.

Shiffrin, the most successful World Cup racer of all time with a record 108 victories — 71 of them in slalom, also a record — has now gone seven straight Olympic races without a medal.

“I didn’t quite find a comfort level that allows me to produce full speed,” Shiffrin said. "So I’m going to have to learn what to do, what to adjust in the short time we have before the the other tech races.

“I want to be careful not to make excuses because it’s not really an excuse. ... I’ve been so prepared for all the slaloms this year. So there’s something to learn from this day. And I’m going to learn it.”

After taking two golds and a silver from her first two Olympics, Shiffrin didn’t win a medal in any of her six races at the Beijing Games four years ago.

“No tricks here at all,” Shiffrin was told over team radio before her run on a course set by an Austrian coach. “Actually it’s nothing to report. You got it.”

But Shiffrin lost time to the leaders at every checkpoint and crossed 0.31 seconds behind — missing a medal by finishing 0.06 behind the other American team of Jaqueline Wiles and Paula Moltzan, who took bronze. In the finish area, Johnson — who was coming off a gold in the individual downhill — embraced Shiffrin, while the podium finishers began celebrating.

Shiffrin and Johnson are childhood friends and Johnson had said after her downhill run, “I already have my gold medal. I hope that she has fun and does her best. But if anything happens I’m not going to be like, ‘Oh you ruined anything.’”

Ariane Raedler and Katharina Huber of Austria won gold.

The team combined consists of one racer competing in a downhill run and another in a slalom run, with the times from the two added together to determine the results.

Shiffrin still has her individual events of giant slalom and slalom to come.

In Beijing, Shiffrin didn't finish three of her six races and her best individual result was ninth in super-G. She has narrowed her focus for the Milan Cortina Games and is competing in only three events.

AP National Writer Will Graves contributed to this report.

AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics

United States' Breezy Johnson celebrates at the finish area of an alpine ski, downhill portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

United States' Breezy Johnson celebrates at the finish area of an alpine ski, downhill portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin speeds down the course during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin speeds down the course during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Marco Trovati)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin, left, hugs teammates at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin, left, hugs teammates at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

United States' Mikaela Shiffrin at the finish area during an alpine ski, slalom portion of a women's team combined race, at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

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