• Supports Healthy Teeth & Gums
• Gluten Free

Maintaining oral health isn’t just about brushing and flossing. The probiotic and postbiotic in this convenient, mint-flavored lozenge support healthy teeth and gums through a variety of factors. This is important because periodontal health (the health of your teeth and gums) is tied to your oral pH, healthy inflammatory response, ratio of beneficial vs. unwanted bacteria, healthy dental plaque management, and even your immune response.

Support oral cleanliness & promote a healthy inflammatory response

In two double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trials, subjects took a BLIS M18 lozenge every evening, after practicing healthy oral hygiene (regular flossing, brushing teeth daily). One trial lasted for 4 weeks; the other for 12. In both trials, the BLIS M18 group reported a healthy inflammatory response when compared to placebo. The BLIS M18 group saw better oral cleanliness as well.

Helps inhibit unwanted mouth bacteria

In another randomized controlled trial, subjects took one lozenge containing BLIS M18 every day before bed for 30 days. Both the BLIS M18 and placebo group practiced healthy oral hygiene (regular flossing, brushing teeth daily). At the end of the study, the BLIS M18 group was found to have a healthy oral bacteria balance (as well as helped to maintain already healthy salivary pH) compared to the placebo group.

Promotes a healthy immune response & gum tissue

The postbiotic Immuno LP20 promotes a healthy immune response in the upper respiratory system. In two placebo-controlled clinical trials, participants taking 50 mg of LP20 once daily for 12 weeks saw improvement in several immune health biomarkers when compared to placebo. In a 12-week placebo-controlled study, LP20 was shown to support healthy gum tissue.

Gluten.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Tips & Recipes

Obesity and Gum Disease: New Research Uncovers an Important Link
Obesity can wreck your health in myriad ways, from weakening your heart to making you more vulnerable to diabetes. Now comes evidence that carrying too much weight also raises your risk of gum disease. Chronic inflammation from obesity may weaken the bones, including those that hold the teeth in place, according to new research out of the University of Buffalo in New York. As bone is lost, the risk of tooth loss grows. The researchers found that the inflammation associated with obesity fosters development of cells that break down bone tissue, a major symptom of gum disease.

The study findings shed more light on the connection between oral health and systemic health in the body, says Dr. Matthew J. Messina, a dentist and clinic director at The Ohio State University's Upper Arlington Dentistry. While researchers have long been aware of a strong connection between periodontal disease and other systemic diseases, they previously “did not have as clear a sense of the actual physiologic pathway or metabolic connections," as experts would have preferred, says Messina, who is also editor with the Ohio Dental Association. "When we can see the actual physiologic process, it helps with understanding of the relationship and also targets further research in the future," he says. "This is very good news for treatment of conditions that will lead to better health for everyone."

Can gum disease cause other health issues?
Gum disease is pervasive in American life. Nearly half -- 46% -- of all adults ages 30 years or older show signs of gum disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Severe gum disease impacts about 9% of adults. Periodontal disease has been linked to several systemic health issues, including: Heart disease Stroke Diabetes Rheumatoid arthritis Cancer Alzheimer’s disease "The common link appears to be the inflammatory response of the body in reaction to the bacteria present in the mouth and gum tissues," Messina says. Patients with gum disease are also at higher risk of other health conditions, such as a periodontal abscess that can lead to localized cellulitis and overall sepsis if not treated appropriately. Fortunately, improving your periodontal health can lead to health gains, such as better control of blood sugar in patients with type 2 diabetes, Messina says. "The body is an interconnected system, so poor oral health is a concern for the whole body," Messina says. "The converse is also true, as good oral health is a pillar of overall health."

How to keep your gums healthy
Ignoring problems with your gums is never a good idea. If you see signs of poor oral health, consult a dentist promptly. “Painful, red, bleeding gums are not normal,” Messina says. “It is a sign of lack of health and is a warning to you. Think of it as your body’s cry for help.” A dentist can help you develop a dental regimen best suited to your specific condition so that you can restore good oral health, Messina says. If your gums are healthy today, it is important to take steps to keep them that way. “Prevention is the key, and it is something that everyone can take a role in keeping themselves healthy,” he says. Messina says his best advice is to always follow what he characterizes as the “healthy four”: Brush your teeth twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste. Messina recommends looking for the American Dental Association “Seal of Acceptance” when choosing a toothpaste. Floss once daily. Alternatively, you can clean between your teeth with a water flosser or interdental Eat a healthy diet. Also, drink plenty of water. See your dentist on a regular basis. The ADA says there is “no one-size-fits-all dental treatment.” While some people need to see the dentist just once or twice annually, others may need more frequent visits. Your dentist should instruct you on how often you need to schedule dental care. Overall, the most important thing to remember is that keeping your gums healthy is an essential step to keeping your entire body in great shape, Messina says. So, avoid “the fallacy of believing that because it’s in the mouth, it doesn’t matter.” “Like the ad campaign, we know it’s false that ‘what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas,’” he says. “In the same way, what happens in the mouth doesn’t stay in the mouth.”

🇰🇷 한국 고객 안내 (업데이트)

✈️ 배송 안내 — 개인통관부호 필수

해외 직배송 제품은 반드시 아래 정보를 정확히 입력해주세요:

• ✅ 개인통관부호
• ✅ 수령인 성명
• ✅ 연락 가능한 전화번호
• ✅ 정확한 우편번호 (5자리)

위 정보 중 하나라도 일치하지 않을 경우, 통관이 지연되거나 반송될 수 있습니다.

👉 개인통관부호 발급/확인: https://unipass.customs.go.kr/csp/persIndex.do

🇯🇵 일본 고객 안내

✈️ 配送に関する重要なお知らせ

日本へのお届けには、以下の点にご注意ください：

• ✅ 必ず自宅住所（会社・事業所住所は不可）
• ✅ 本名（戸籍上の氏名）
• ✅ 正確な電話番号
• ✅ 正確な郵便番号

上記が正確でない場合、通関が遅延または返送される場合があります。

📦 Product & Packaging Updates
Packaging may change without prior notice. Rest assured — only the packaging differs; ingredients and product quality remain the same.

⚕️ Health Disclaimer
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Please read all labels and instructions carefully before use. Consult a healthcare professional if you have any questions.

🔄 교환 및 환불 정책

1️⃣ 잘못 배송되었거나 손상된 상품
상품이 잘못 배송되었거나 손상된 경우, 사진 증빙 검토 후 전액 환불 또는 동일 상품으로 교환해 드립니다. 검토 과정에서 추가 정보를 요청드릴 수 있습니다.

2️⃣ 단순 변심
단순 변심으로 인한 교환·환불은 미국으로의 반송 배송이 필요하며, 왕복 국제 배송비는 고객 부담입니다. 배송비는 품목·무게·목적지에 따라 달라질 수 있습니다.

❌ 주문 취소 정책

⏰ 취소 가능 기간
주문 당일 오후 5시 (한국 시간) 이전에 1:1 문의를 통해 요청하신 경우에만 취소가 가능합니다.
취소 처리는 시스템 반영까지 다소 시간이 걸릴 수 있습니다.

🚫 취소 불가 경우
아래 경우에는 취소가 불가합니다:

• 주문 상태가 "배송 준비 중" 또는 "배송 완료" 로 변경된 경우
• 주말 또는 공휴일에 접수된 요청