Researchers have found a natural mouthwash that seems to kill off nasty germs while nurturing friendly microbes.

A herbal mouthwash selectively killed off bad bacteria in the mouth while preserving the good strains, according to a new ...

Mouthwashes have long bragged about killing 99.9% of germs in your mouth, but Rutgers Health researchers suggest this ...

Mouthwash helps to avoid bad breath by killing bacteria that would normally cause odors in your mouth, especially from eating ...

These products effectively kill bacteria through protein denaturation, ... including potential disruption of beneficial oral bacteria. Signs your mouthwash might be affecting your blood pressure ...

Mouthwash can do more than just stop bad breath. It can deliver an extra dose of fluoride, whiten teeth and kill bacteria in the mouth. Some products promise to help prevent plaque and gum disease.

Awareness of our gut microbiome, and how it functions, has never been higher on the health agenda, with the advice – and probiotic products – supporting it advancing quicker than butter sinking into a ...

There’s More: This mouthwash is formulated to kill bacteria, improve enamel, and prevent cavities. This active ingredient is powerful, but don’t slack on brushing and flossing just because the ...

A matcha mouthwash can inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria, according to a new study. ... has also been shown in previous studies to kill other types of bacteria, like E. coli.

While mouthwash can’t replace brushing and flossing, the rinse has the power to work its way into hard-to-reach areas between teeth where bacteria linger, killing them on contact.

In addition to bad bacteria, mouthwash can also kill certain good bacteria that produce a natural chemical called nitric oxide, says Dr. Higgins. This chemical acts as a vasodilator, ...