Sea Salt and Xylitol Rinse for Healing in Diabetic Patients

Efficacy of combined sea salt based oral rinse with xylitol in improving healing process and oral hygiene among diabetic population after oral surgery.

Periodontal disease is a chronic inflammatory disease of tissues that supports and affects the teeth and the jaws. Substantial evidence suggests a relationship between diabetes and periodontal disease (3). Many studies in several populations have demonstrated that diabetic patients tend to have a higher prevalence of and more severe periodontitis than non-diabetics.

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Sea Salt Oral Rinse Effects on Gingivitis and Caries Risk

Effects of Sea Salt Based Oral Rinse on Streptococcus Mutans Level and Oral Ecology in Gingivitis Subjects with High Caries Susceptibility: A Randomized Clinical Study.

The etiologic role of a pathogenic dental plaque biofilm in the development of gingivitis and dental caries is well documented. This study evaluates the rationale for incorporating sea salt based mouth rinse into a daily oral hygiene regimen along with mechanical plaque control methods on gingival inflammation and caries susceptibility level in mild to moderate gingivitis patients.

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Sea Salt and Xylitol Mouthwash Efficacy in Adolescent Oral Hygiene

Efficacy of Sea Salt-Based Mouthwash and Xylitol in Improving Oral Hygiene among Adolescent Population: A Pilot Study.

The scientific community has definitely demonstrated the importance of the use of mouthwash in daily oral hygiene. In our pilot study, we tested the effectiveness of a novel mouth rinse containing sea salt, xylitol, and lysozyme. Streptococcus mutans (S. mutans) growth, and plaque index in adolescent patients aged 14-17 years, were observed.

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Sea Salt and Xylitol Rinse for Healing in Diabetic Patients

Efficacy of combined sea salt based oral rinse with xylitol in improving healing process and oral hygiene among diabetic population after oral surgery.

Periodontal disease is a chronic inflammatory disease of tissues that supports and affects the teeth and the jaws. Substantial evidence suggests a relationship between diabetes and periodontal disease (3). Many studies in several populations have demonstrated that diabetic patients tend to have a higher prevalence of and more severe periodontitis than non-diabetics.

Read full clinical study Shop Now