Probiotics for Naturally, Safely and Effectively Whitening Teeth

Probiora3™ contains three beneficial bacteria that, when working together, can improve the health of your teeth and gums and freshen your breath all while gently whitening your teeth.

Naturally Whiten Teeth with ProBiora3

How Can a Simple Probiotic Blend do all that?

A natural by-product of S. oralis KJ3™ is a low-dose of hydrogen peroxide. As this good bacteria is replenished daily, it creates a gradual teeth whitening with the full benefits of long contact times, delivering 24 hour per day coverage of balancing and brightening.

Yellowing, surface discoloration or staining are all results of lifestyle choices: tobacco use, coffee, tea, beets, etc. Anything that stains will affect the color of the teeth. Tooth enamel is porous, filled with microscopic cracks and pores that hold onto staining products. Commercial tooth whiteners employ extremely high levels of harsh, chemical hydrogen peroxide which can actually damage the tooth and create a roughness on the tooth’s surface. This increases the film that builds up on the tooth surfaces and in the micro cracks and is available to hold on to stains.

S. oralis KJ3™ binds to the surface of the teeth, crowding out harmful bacteria by competing for the same nutrients and surface spaces. In laboratory studies, the low-dose hydrogen peroxide produced by the S. oralis KJ3™ created a continuous whitening benefit that did not plateau over the duration of the study. With daily use, the colonization of S. oralis KJ3™ provides a constant and expanding population for gradual and continual whitening effects.

The hydrogen peroxide metabolites of S. oralis KJ3™ also contribute to the breath-freshening features of the ProBiora3 blend by inhibiting the growth of the periodontal pathogens. The decrease in these pathogens results in a substantial reduction in the volatile sulfur compounds associated with bad breath.

Unlike other whitening products, ProBiora3™ is completely safe for veneers, caps and dentures.

The Lowdown On Probiotics

The Lowdown on Probiotics

In this world of increased digestive health awareness, you have no doubt heard the term Probiotics. In short, probiotics are beneficial bacteria that improve the health of the “host” body.

Are Probiotics for Everyone?

Actually, they are. Beneficial bacteria exist everywhere in the natural world. While probiotics have long been used to improve gut and digestive health, scientists have discovered they are beneficial in other systems of the body. They can even improve the health of our beloved pets.

What Do Probiotics Do?

What Exactly Are Probiotics Anyways?

Since we already know that there are many “harmful” bacteria in our environment, we can assume that the beneficial bacteria called “probiotics” are the antithesis of the harmful bacteria. Not only that, probiotics are known to compete with harmful bacteria for both nutrients and space in many situations. In this way, probiotics “crowd out” harmful bacteria, helping keep the body in a healthy balance.

What is a Good Example of a Body Being “Out of Balance”

One of the best examples of a body being “out of balance” when it comes to bacteria is a very common situation for women. Antibiotics are often prescribed for a woman with a urinary tract infection.

As the antibiotics do their actual job of wiping out the bacteria responsible for the infection, they generally also lower the population of good bacteria in the body, leaving the woman likely to contract a yeast infection. A yeast infection, therefore, is simply an example of when a harmful microbe (yeast, in this case) is able to take advantage of the lowered population of healthy, beneficial bacteria and cause its own imbalance.

How Can Probiotics Help?

If we continue with the example above, ideally the woman with the urinary tract infection would take probiotics at the same time she is taking the antibiotics. When she is finished with the antibiotics, she would increase her probiotic consumption to ensure the beneficial bacteria maintains a stronger foothold.

This is just one example of how probiotic use can improve health in an area of the body not related to digestion. Another great discovery in the field of probiotics is that these powerful beneficial bacteria also have a home in preventative oral health care. In much the same way as described above, beneficial bacteria in the mouth can crowd out the harmful bacteria known to cause tooth decay, periodontal disease and even bad breath.