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Probiotics Make the Leap from Gut Health to Oral Health
Posted under Oral Health Care, Probiora3 by adminScientists have long known that probiotics can improve gut health. A researcher in Florida has taken that knowledge to a whole new level, with his discovery that the beneficial bacteria called probiotics can just as easily improve oral health.
Dr. Jeffery D. Hillman’s research has validated what many dentists already know – that the harmful bacteria Streptocaucus mutans is the bacteria that is primarily responsible for tooth decay and gum disease.
A big discovery for improved oral health
The big news of Dr. Jeffrey D. Hillman’s research is that he has identified a blend of three beneficial bacteria which can effectively crowd out S. mutans by competing with the harmful bacteria for both space and nutrients.
Streptococcus mutans
Dr. Hillman’s blend of probiotics is called ProBiora3. This patent-pending combination can be adjusted to meet the oral health needs of adults, young children and pets.
Simple, yet highly effective
Dr. Hillman has discovered that the Probiora3 blend of probiotics is the ideal complement to good oral health care, promoting healthier teeth and gums while freshening breath and gently whitening teeth.
A natural way to whiten teeth?
ProBiora3 can, indeed, gently and safely whiten teeth – up to 4 shades in 30 days – because a natural byproduct of the probiotics is a low, continuous dose of natural hydrogen peroxide.
ProBiora3 has been incorporated into adult oral health care and pet oral health care products available online at retailers nationwide. It’s also available as a raw material for other manufacturers to incorporate in their own oral care products.
ProBiora3 represents a simple step to a healthier smile, fresher breath and whiter teeth. The response from the health care community has so far been very positive.
This is very exciting news! I had no idea that there were good bacteria in your mouth… perhaps I should reconsider the type of mouthwash I'm using… hmmm.
Great Post!
hi
It is an interesting product but you are people taking about streptococci the pioneers in dental caries process but what about lactobaccelluss which are the second bacteria in this process but they make the mahor role in plaque formation and dental caries?
Thank you for your comment and observation for this post. We ask that you please visit our other websites http://www.probiora3.com and http://www.oragenics.com to see all of the findings for this research that were not covered in this post and addresses your question.
Thank you – Oragenics
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