|
Nutritional Supplements » Xlear »Spry Xylitol Gum, Green Tea, 600 Pieces - Great Tasting Natural Chewing Gum That is Aspartame Free, Promotes Oral Health, and Fights Bad Breath,-FFP
|
Item: Spry Xylitol Gum, Green Tea, 600 Pieces - Great Tasting Natural Chewing Gum That is Aspartame Free, Promotes Oral Health, and Fights Bad Breath,-FFP |
 |
Manufacturer: Xlear |
Price: Get Price |
ASIN: B010RAREMY |
Sales Rank: 22256 |
Release Date: |
Features:
- ORAL CARE MADE EASY - One of the easiest ways to promote oral health is to chew Spry Green Tea Xylitol Gum regularly in-between meals. With natural green tea flavor, Spry Xylitol Gum tastes great while working to improve oral health and fight bad breath. This aspartame free gum also stimulates saliva production reducing symptoms of dry mouth.
- HOW DOES SPRY XYLITOL GUM WORK? Xylitol is a natural ingredient that inhibits bacteria's ability to stick to your teeth. When bacteria can't stick, they can't colonize. When they can't colonize, they can't make their acid by-product, which is the main cause of plaque and tooth decay.
- WHY GREEN TEA IS A GREAT CHOICE - The green tea flavor offers a purely natural sensation that can't be found in other flavors of aspartame free gum. In terms of oral health, green tea's anti-inflammatory properties have been shown to promote gum health.
- WHAT HEALTH PROFESSIONALS SAY ABOUT XYLITOL - Dentists are sold on Xylitol Gum. So are many periodontists, pediatricians, doctors and health organizations. They all know that scientific research shows the health benefits of xylitol in reducing sugar consumption and slowing bacterial growth. In fact, many consumers learn about Spry Xylitol Gum from their dentists.
- SAY GOODBYE TO BAD BREATH: Ever struggle with bad breath after a meal? Spry Green Tea Chewing Gum can help prevent bad breath caused by a poor pH balance, dry mouth, and the lack of saliva. Chewing xylitol gum after meals can increase your saliva output and help neutralize the acids that cause bad breath.
|
Info above, including images, may not be current. View updated info. |
|