They work by supporting a healthy oral environment that helps protect teeth and gums while keeping harmful bacteria in check.
Our lozenge form is designed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, giving beneficial bacteria the time they need to settle and support your oral microbiome.
The Root of Oral Problems: Microbial Imbalance
A healthy mouth contains both beneficial and harmful bacteria.
When friendly bacteria are thriving, they help suppress the activity of harmful ones and maintain balance.
But when this delicate equilibrium is disrupted, oral concerns such as bad breath, gum issues, and discomfort are more likely to appear.
Cavities (Tooth Decay)
Cavities form when certain bacteria in the mouth turn sugars into acids. These acids can weaken tooth enamel over time, creating holes or decay.
Periodontal Disease (Gum Problems)
Periodontal disease affects the tissues around your teeth, including gums and bone. When bacteria build up, they can trigger inflammation and long-term gum concerns.
Halitosis (Bad Breath)
Most cases of bad breath come from the mouth itself. Harmful bacteria can break down food particles and release unpleasant odors, leading to halitosis.
Oral Health Concerns at Every Stage of Life
Prominent Harmful Oral Bacteria
Your oral health is more connected to your body than you might think. Research shows that the condition of your mouth can influence — and reflect — your overall health.
Why It Matters
The systems in our body work together, and the mouth often serves as a mirror for what’s happening inside. Signs in your oral health may point to issues that affect your whole body.
A healthy oral environment depends on beneficial bacteria. These “good” microbes help maintain balance and make it harder for harmful bacteria to grow.
Oraticx® advocates for a natural approach — supporting harmony with beneficial microorganisms, instead of relying on harsh chemical methods.
When balance in the mouth is disrupted, it can affect the microbes in both the mouth and gut, influencing digestion and immunity.
Research also shows that oral issues, like gum inflammation, may be linked to broader health concerns — another reason why caring for your mouth is caring for your whole body.
