Skip to content

Get Experience Life delivered to your door

Experience Life
Delivered every two months

Real Health. No Hype.

More than 600,000 subscribers trust us to keep them informed, inspired, and authentically healthy. Join them.

6 Products to Support Your Oral Microbiome

Support your oral microbiome with these
alternatives to traditional dental products.

a woman brushes her teeth

various oral products to support your oral microbiome.

1.

RIGHT RINSE

Dentalcidin LS is a soothing, postfloss rinse for your gums made with an array of botanicals that support gum health, including oregano, clove, and myrrh.

 $45 at www.biocidin.com.

2.

LESS PASTE

These herbal tooth-powder tabs from DrTung’s, packaged in recyclable glass bottles, are a tidy, low-waste alternative to toothpaste. Just crush a tab and brush.

$15 at www.drtungs.com.

3.

PLANT POWER

This herbal mouthwash from Dental Herb uses gentle essential oils to keep bad bacteria in check without knocking the oral microbiome out of whack.

$38 at www.dentalherb.com.

4.

FLOSS BOSS

This silk floss from Radius is biodegradable, compostable, and PFAS-free — making the flossing ritual feel downright luxurious.

About $5 at www.madebyradius.com.

5.

FLORA SUPPORT

Just like your gut, your oral microbiome benefits from probiotic support. Dentalflora tablets dissolve and help restore that friendly bacteria in your mouth.

$35 at www.biocidin.com.

6.

BETTER BRUSH

With bamboo handles, BPA-free nylon bristles, and an affordable price tag, the Humble Brush hits all the marks for sustainability.

$10 for a 5-pack at us.thehumble.co.

Share

More like this

Afraid of the Dentist? Try These Strategies to Ease Your Anxiety

Here are a few things you can try to calm your nerves.
By Mo Perry

5 Essential Tips for Maintaining a Healthy Mouth

Caring for your oral microbiome is vital to your overall health. Integrate these expert tips into your dental care routine to support a healthy balance of bacteria in your mouth.
By Mo Perry

What Your Mouth Is Trying to Tell You

Oral health is intricately connected to the rest of the body. Here's why it matters — and how to read those niggling mouth symptoms.
By Mo Perry

Share a thought

0 Comments

Comments (0)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Keep the conversation going

Leave a comment, ask a question, or see what others are talking about in the Life Time Health Facebook group.

Facebook Group

Advertisement

Back To Top