What happens in your mouth doesn’t stay in your mouth
Your day is filled with habits that can contribute to symptoms like bad breath, plaque, and irritated gums. Take control of your oral health with what your mouth requires – supported by science, not guesswork.
Struggling with these symptoms?
The signs of an unhealthy oral microbiome may surprise you…
Meet your oral microbes
The microbes in your mouth provide protection from pathogens, cavities, bad breath, and gum disease. They support digestion, the immune system, and blood pressure regulation. An unhealthy oral microbiome can contribute to various oral and systemic diseases.
Factors such as age, diet, lifestyle, stress, acidity in the mouth, alcohol, smoking, and oral hygiene practices can compromise your oral microbiome.
It’s time to rethink your oral care routine. It could be sabotaging not just your mouth, but your overall health
Antibacterial Mouthwash
Your daily mouthwash could be killing not just bad bacteria, but your good bacteria as well. Research shows that antibacterial mouthwash can also lower the saliva pH, increasing the risk of tooth damage
Skipping Flossing
Only 41% of people say they floss once per day.* Try not to be part of that. To maintain a healthy mouth, floss thoroughly at least once a day as per the ADA’s recommendations
Using the Same Toothbrush (for Too Long)
Only 41% of people say they floss once per day.* Try not to be part of that. To maintain a healthy mouth, floss thoroughly at least once a day as per the ADA’s recommendations
A new, science-based approach to personalized oral health
You deserve to feel fresh, healthy, and comfortable with your mouth. Whether you’re having trouble smiling with confidence, struggling with bad breath, or feeling like your teeth and gums are suffering in silence... you deserve answers.
Your oral microbiome holds the key to long-term health, longevity, and happiness.
To learn what your oral microbiome needs specifically, you need to understand the science.
Did you know?
Off-white plaque film on your teeth in the morning could be a sign of an imbalance in your oral microbiome.
Did you know?
Your mouth is the primary portal of entry for infections and a source of potentially pathogenic organisms.
Did you know?
Cavity-causing bacteria can spread and be transferred to others while kissing and sharing food.
Did you know?
Gum disease and inflammation allow bacteria and metabolites in your mouth to travel to other parts of your body through your bloodstream.
Did you know?
Oral bacteria can translocate to the gut and change its microbiota, impacting your immune defense.
Did you know?
Your mouth is the primary portal of entry for infections and a source of potentially pathogenic organisms.
Happy microbes, happy mouth
Your oral health connects with the rest of your well-being.
It has a profound impact on your self-confidence, intimate relationships, and mental health. From heart disease to memory issues to infections and more, your mouth is the ecosystem that channels to the rest of your body.
Infections
Keeping your mouth healthy can prevent infections that might spread to other parts of your body.
Heart Health
There is a link between gum disease and heart disease. Healthy gums can lead to a healthier heart.
Diabetes
Gum disease can make it harder to control blood sugar, so healthy gums can help in managing diabetes.
Pregnancy Outcomes
Good oral health is important for pregnant women as gum disease is linked to premature births and low birth weight babies.
Cognitive Impairment
Gum disease is linked to a higher risk of developing Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia. Keeping your mouth healthy can help protect your brain and memory.
Sleep
Gum disease can lead to sleep apnea, a condition that causes breathing interruptions during sleep.
Cancers
Poor oral health is linked to various types of cancers, including oral, pancreatic, and esophageal cancer.
Neurological Disorders
Infections in the mouth can lead to neurological problems, like multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease. Keeping your mouth infection-free can help protect your nervous system.
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Gum disease is more common and often more severe in people with rheumatoid arthritis.
Cardiovascular Diseases
Gum disease is also linked to an increased risk of stroke and other cardiovascular diseases. A healthy mouth supports a healthy heart and circulatory system.
Cystic Fibrosis
People with cystic fibrosis are more prone to gum disease and dental cavities. Good oral hygiene can help support overall health in people with cystic fibrosis.
What if you could easily prevent oral health issues like irritated gums, tooth decay, and bad breath?
Take action, not reaction.
You can start today to prevent oral and full-body conditions with a solution that helps you become safer, happier, and more secure with your mouth – all with a simple at-home test, personalized oral biotics, and custom-formulated supplements.
Your happiest, healthiest mouth is in your reach
You don’t have to struggle with your oral health.
Meet the only oral health test that uses your data, test results, and the power of science to create a custom plan that works for you, and only you.