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In fact, if you’ve ever eaten a handful of jamuns, you’ve probably noticed the exact opposite. The fruit is famous for temporarily staining the tongue, lips, and even teeth with a purple-blue hue. So where did the whitening claim come from? Part of the confusion may stem from jamun’s long history in traditional medicine. The fruit, its seeds, and even its bark have been used in various remedies for digestive health and blood sugar management. Because it is associated with wellness, some people assume it must also benefit dental appearance. However, tooth whitening and oral health are not the same thing.