BioGaia Prodentis

Bulking agent (isomalt), sweetener (xylitol), L. reuteri DSM 17938 and L. reuteri ATCC PTA 5289, peppermint flavouring and menthol flavouring.

*Consumption of foods containing isomalt and xylitol instead of sugar contributes to the maintenance of tooth mineralisation.

For adults and children from 3 years of age. Let the lozenge melt in the mouth. Use daily for oral health. The product can be used during pregnancy and breast-feeding.

Storage: Store in a dry place, not above room temperature (max 25°C). Products should be stored safely out of reach of young children.

Recommended daily dose: 1-2 tablets daily. L. reuteri DSM 17938 and L. reuteri ATCC PTA 6475, each tablet contains a minimum of 200 million live L. reuteri.

Recommended daily dose should not be exceeded. Excessive consumption may produce laxative effects due to the inclusion of sweeteners in the product.

Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied diet.

Probiotics are commonly associated with the gut and the bacteria of the gut, called the gut microbiome.

And just like your gut, your mouth is also home to millions of bacteria, most of them friendly.

Oral health refers to the well-being of your entire mouth, including your teeth, gums, tongue, and other components of the oral cavity such as your oral microbiome.

Maintaining a healthy oral microbiome involves regular dental checkups, proper hygiene, and a healthy diet.

Probiotics can be a great complement to your regular oral care routine. However, regular brushing and flossing are still the cornerstone of a healthy mouth; probiotics are a great final step to your oral hygiene routine.

BioGaia Prodentis, particularly the Lactobacillus reuteri strain DSM 17938 they contain, have been extensively researched in collaboration with several leading institutions worldwide. Some notable research locations include:

- Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden

- Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala, Sweden

- Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg, Sweden

- Texas Children’s Hospital in the USA

- University Hospitals of Bari and Turin in Italy