Published
December 27, 2024
Updated
October 9, 2026
Parents who bought Tom's of Maine Children's Anticavity Fluoride Rinse for a young child were the focus of this investigation, which is now closed to new claims.
What Was This Investigation About?
This investigation is closed and is not accepting new claims. It looked at Tom’s of Maine Children’s Anticavity Fluoride Rinse and whether its marketing and directions adequately addressed fluoride exposure in very young children, who are more likely to swallow a rinse. The investigation’s concerns were questions only; no court has found the product unsafe or its marketing misleading, and no lawsuit, settlement or claim process is open through this page.A separate, newly filed case involves children’s oral care marketing: a proposed class action over Orajel Naturals kids’ toothpaste claims the “natural” branding is misleading. It is at the complaint stage, and there is nothing to claim yet.
Status
Closed to New Claims
this investigation is no longer accepting new claimants
Estimated Payout
Varies
depended on the facts of each case
Proof Required
Yes
screening asked for proof of purchase and a child’s use of the product
Who Qualified
Young Children
used Tom's rinse at age 4 or younger, now age 7 or younger
Who Did It Cover?
While it was open, the investigation screened parents whose child used the Tom’s rinse at age 4 or younger and was 7 or younger at the time of screening. It is no longer screening anyone. More open cases are on the Open Class Actions page.Free settlement alerts
Get notified when new class actions open to claims
Join thousands of readers who get the latest class action settlements you may qualify for — delivered straight to your inbox.
For more open class actions keep scrolling below.
