Changed demographics, disease trends and scientific advances are stimulating the need of pharmaceuticals and oral health products. More patients require dental medicine rather than traditional dental treatment. Oral pharmaceuticals and dental health products are increasingly used for diagnosing, treating and preventing oral disease. Therefore, pharmaceutical solutions will play a greater role in oral care because they are passive, economic and preventive rather than surgical care. Medical agents can reach people of high caries risk who fall outside the dental delivery system and using these products require less contact with dental care providers. Medical interventions have a potential market in both urban and rural areas. Dentists will be able to save time and patient care costs. Toffler et al. [20] argued in their book, Revolutionary Wealth, that novel technologies are fortifying the fusion of producers and consumers, creating a new class, the prosumers. They pointed out, consumers can take advantage of new treatments brought about by nanotechnology and other new technology to accomplish the task that used to be executed by doctors, namely diagnosis and treatment. Such revolution will change the functioning manner of the entire business in the arena of oral health area in the future.