does it prevents gingivitis?
228360
Yes, it helps. I've been using it for several years and it has reduced the cleaning time at my dentist visits and has maintained my oral health. My dentist and hygienist have commented on how healthy my teeth and gums are.
981037
No, according to the ingredient list. You can contact Xlear.com to be sure. My dentist recommended it as a sugar substitute for mints & gum for dry mouth.
2085482
No that is not its purpose. It is supposed to be used AFTER WHITENING to help sensitive teeth
1712421
No - none that you questioned. BUT I really don't see a difference in my dogs teeth either. So I quit using it. I'm an all natural person myself and don't like using a lot of 'stuff' on my pets.
1082038
Ditto to other response by asherah--nothing but seaweed but seems to work. My 5 year old cat never has bad breath and no build-up of plaque so far.
938378
Yes, my wife's had some episodes with gingivitis where her teeth would be very loose, and after using this on a regular basis for a week or so, her gums tightened up tremendously. I've also had a couple of times where I'd gotten an cavity and it would cause an abcess to appear. With using it for 2-3 days, the infection was entirely gone.
1071878
We searched and did not find a direct comparison of the PeriACTIL Precondition Kit to Periogen by any Amazon customer. If you search for 'Periactil Precondition White Paper' you will find an evaluation online showing, by using PeriACTIL, a 59.0% reduction in plaque index, 94.6% reduction in 6 mm perio pouches and a 58.41% improvement in the gingival index. The study was via PeriACTIL alone. Even better results could be anticipated by using the Preconditioner as well. Again, however, we do not have data comparing this to Periogen. We could not locate a white paper on Periogen. The PeriACTIL Precondition Kit does not contain fluoride, a controversial chemical. PeriACTIL contains xylitol, which Periogen does not. If you decide to use both, we recommend you use them at totally separate times and use PeriACTIL at least at bedtime for protection throughout the night. Please feel free to contact Med-Actil directly for one-on-one attention to your particular oral health issues. Patricia McGrew, Owner/Manager, Med-Actil LLC, Galveston TX
674136
It is a synergistic blend of herbs that limit the growth of damaging microbes in the mouth, while promoting beneficial flora. Since damaging microbes are thought to contribute to dental carries, I will say yes this will help. I am of the camp that re-mineralization is possible. I really like this powder. Will purchasing more.
403841
This is a mouth guard for grinding your teeth. No, it will not help stop snoring.
267495
Hello Hello...No, one will do, it protects both top and bottom teeth...it is a good product...my son uses it for karate sparring and loves it...the only thing you will need is a case for it...the case does not come with it.....PPC
1763249
Not at all. In fact, I would say it is better than regular toothpastes as far as protecting enamel since it doesn't have glycerin (which prevents your teeth from remineralizing.
1076859
The label says that it addresses plaque and tartar which is generally the cause of gingivitis. If your dog has a bad case of gingivitis I would suggest that you see a vet to see if your dog needs to get its teeth professionally cleaned and then start on this product.
1820285
Frances I'm sorry I can't answer your question because I didn't purchase it for my self but the periodontal I got it for says it works great! And if I recall correctly the bottle said 99%.
1616277
Yes it does. But don't expect a drastic difference..It will whiten them a bit.
663177
No it does not. Fluoride in a rinse like "ACT" can be used after use to reduce sensitivity.
1534063
I do not believe so. The oratene is designed to help the gingivitis as well as to sweeten an animal's breath. Also, it is less expensive than the Oratene. Our vet suggested this product for us to use with our cats.
603008
Possible. Check out the article at dentistrytoday.com/news/todays-dental-news/item/250-natural-plant-chemicals-could-prevent-tooth-decay