Press Release - Vital Health News
BRUSHING? FLOSSING?
THAT'S ONLY THE HALF OF
IT!
Oral hygiene has changed. Have you?
(Philadelphia) - So you're taking care of your
mouth just the way your mother and your dentist told you. You're
brushing after every meal. You're flossing at least twice a
day. Got
it made, right? Wrong. According to highly-heralded Philadelphia
dentist and scientist Dr. Jon L. Richter, DM D, Ph.D., if you're not
cleaning your tongue of bacteria and using a chlorine dioxide
deodorizing rinse, your mouth is a breeding ground for smelly germs,
bacteria - and bad breath. Dr. Richter founded the first clinical
program in the country devoted exclusively to the diagnosis and
treatment of breath odor problems. Independent research has proven
that his ProFresh BreathCare System, developed directly from the
clinical protocol, not only cured thousands of patient's breath
problems but also had other oral hygiene benefits - a significant
reduction of dental plaque.
"Whether you have bad breath or
not," Richter says, "the ProFresh regimen will help you. The
regimen, which includes the use of a chlorine dioxide rinse, reduces
the free-floating bacteria in your mouth. That cuts down on plaque
that builds around teeth and gums." Dental plaque causes decay and
periodontal disease.
1,000 Dentists Can't Be
Wrong
Richter's research, published papers and lectures worldwide have
gained the approval of over 1,000 dentists nationally, who have
followed his lead by offering breath odor treatment in their
offices.
Commercial mouthwashes are short-term bad breath cover-ups and they
don't affect or eliminate the problem: bacteria that thrives mainly on
the back of the tongue. These bacteria produce putrid sulfur gasses
which cause offensive breath odor and plaque. Using the ProFresh
BreathCare System daily removes the bacteria and eliminates all
residual odors they produce. ProFresh, a patented chlorine dioxide
rinse, is safe, non-toxic and non-alcoholic.
So why isn't everyone using ProFresh? "Getting people to use a
chlorine dioxide rinse along with a tongue cleaner is part of an
education process that is just starting to sink in," says
Dr. Richter. His appearances on national television news shows
including Good Morning America and 20/20 and articles featured
in The New York Times, USA Today and many other national
publications are helping to spread the word.
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