Dual-action Oxygenated Gly-Oxide Liquid Now Available Online
Flushes out lingering germs; helps heal sore spots on mouth and gums
While mouth sores may be caused by bacterial, viral or fungal infections, did you know that loose orthodontic wires, a denture that doesn’t fit or a sharp edge from a broken tooth or filling may also be the culprit?[i] With more than 4 million individuals in the United States wearing braces[ii], the potential that dental professionals see patients with mouth sores or irritations is high. Now, dental professionals have easier access to a treatment option – Gly-Oxide® Liquid Antiseptic Oral Cleanser – an oral hygiene aid to promote healing of oral tissue and help make patients feel more comfortable.
Gly-Oxide® Liquid Antiseptic Oral Cleanser, a 10% carbamide peroxide solution with dual functionality as a proven oral debriding agent and wound cleanser for minor mouth lesions or gum irritations, is now available as a recommended treatment for healing and every day oral health care. Gly-Oxide is specially formulated to be alcohol-free, provide oxygenation to help gently remove unhealthy tissue, cleanse and soothe inflammations, kill odor-forming germs while preventing the spread of microorganisms, deep clean gingival areas ordinary brushing can miss and effectively remove stains from dental appliances.
Gly-Oxide is conveniently sold to oral health care professionals online at http://www.dental-professional.com/. Additionally, dental professionals may inform their patients that it is available over-the-counter at retailers nationwide. No mixing required, Gly-Oxide is available in half-fluid-ounce and two-fluid-ounce flexible-form squeeze bottles with easy applicator spout.
“We recognize that dental professionals play a vital role in helping their patients maintain good oral health,” states Joyce Fabyanski, brand manager, GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare. “Gly-Oxide is a great addition to any oral health regimen and it presents a first-rate treatment for mouth sores and irritations.”
[i]
“Common mouth sores.” Oral Health Topics. 2007. American Dental Association. <http://www.ada.org/public/topics/mouth_sores_faq.asp>
[ii]
“Facts and Information.” 2007. Canadian Association of Orthodontists. <http://www.cao-aco.org/MEDIA/FAQ.html>