How to use Zeolite Clinoptilolite based Dentura Med Natural Toothpaste to detox the mouth
Channel: Nouveau Healthcare Limited
Date: 05/04/2022

Dentura Med Natural & Sensitive Toothpaste, the safest, cleanest and most effective Zeolite Clinoptilolite based toothpaste in the world to bind directly to toxins in the mouth.

15 benefits of the Dentura Med Natural & Sensitive toothpaste:

- Natural, vegan and no additives
- Fluoride free and menthol free
- No parabens, surfactants or microplastics
- MANC binds to mercury, histamine and sulphur based compounds
- Strengthens and improves the oral microbiome
- Promotes the healing of gums through detoxing of histamine
- Reduces sensitivity for sensitive teeth
- Removes sulphur which causes odors in the mouth
- Removes sulphur to prevent halitosis
- Eliminates histamine and sulphur which can cause gum inflammation
- Regenerates the gums by detoxing histamine to prevent further inflammation which leads to bleeding gums
- Stops the development of caries and periodontitis
- Stops tooth decay caused by oxidation and sugars
- Pure, safe and natural Clinoptilolite Zeolite (MANC)
- Blended with natural oils and added vitamin E
- *MANC particles in toothpaste binds, detoxes and removes histamine, mercury, ammonium and sulphur based compounds from the mouth.

(*MANC - Modified Activated Natural Clinoptilolite - Active ingredient in Toxaprevent products cleanest, safest and most effective Zeolite Clinoptilolite in the world)

Why use Dentura Med Natural Toothpaste:

Dentura Med Sensitive Toothpaste cleanses and detox the mouth and throat, reducing gum inflammation and the build up of bad bacteria. Dentura Med works simply by binding to toxins such as histamine, sulphur, ammonium and other toxins from the mouth. 

Bacteria build up in the mouth can have significant effects on our overall health. Pyorrhea, gingivitis and other oral dental conditions can happen when there is a build up of plaque along the gum and in the mouth. Plaque is laden with bacteria that emits acids such as ammonia and sulphur. Pyorrhea also emits further toxins which are not only harmful to the teeth but to our overall health.

7 effects of poor dental hygiene:

Pyorrhoea results in a greater degree of bacteria in our blood stream especially while brushing and chewing foods. Research and evidence shows that these harmful bacteria and the resultant inflammation can result in a relatively increased risk for heart attack as the bacteria in the blood causes platelets to aggregate resulting in clot formation in blood vessels atherosclerosis.

- Infection in heart valves
- Cerebrovascular stroke (brain attack) due to atherosclerosis
- Premature delivery/labour pains in pregnant females
- Prosthetic joint infections
- Low birth weight babies (2500 gm).
-  Pulmonary diseases
- In those over 60 years of age, impairments in delayed memory, depression and poor circulation and other brain disorders

*MANC particles, the active and natural ingredient in the Dentura Med sensitive toothpaste detoxes the body of heavy metals, histamine, ammonium, sulphur based compounds and mycotoxins.

Where to buy Dentura Med natural and sensitive toothpaste:

https://nhinnovations.com/product/dentura-med-sensitive-toothpaste/

Presented by Dilkiran 'Dilly' Kular, Managing Director from the Nouveau Healthcare team. Medically checked and certified by Gaya Neault BSc Chemistry with Medicinal Chemistry.

Scientific references:

Effects of histamine on human periodontal ligament fibroblasts under simulated orthodontic pressure. Marcella Groeger, Gerrit Spanier, Michael Wolf, James Deschner, Peter Proff, Agnes Schröder, Christian Kirschneck .
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0237040

Correlation of mast cells in periodontal diseases. Sushma S. Lagdive, Sanjay B. Lagdive, Ameet Mani, Raju Anarthe, Gowri Pendyala, Babita Pawar, and Pramod P. Marawar. 
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3636948/
 
Role of mast cells in inflammatory and reactive pathologies of pulp, periapical area and periodontium. H S Sheethal, Hema Kn, T Smitha, and Keerti Chauhan.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5917550/#!po=56.2500

The levels of volatile sulfur compounds in mouth air from patients with chronic periodontitis. C-C Tsai 1, H-H Chou, T-L Wu, Y-H Yang, K-Y Ho, Y-M Wu, Y-P Ho.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18302621/