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DioxiRinse 2-Component Mouthrinse Review
People who take the time to investigate the world of second generation oxidizing mouthwashes may find themselves somewhat confused by all the lingo, and when reading about DioxiRinse, the jargon can become especially unclear. DioxiRinse advertises itself as an “active” chlorine dioxide product, which the manufacturer claims is more effective than “stabilized” forms of the ingredient. The formula involves two bottles of product, which are mixed right before using to create a fresh product that DioxiRinse says is as “available” as possible. Letting the rinse “sit” for a small amount of time apparently makes the mixture stronger, though this process may simply yield a higher concentration of bubbles. This mouthwash may not be the right answer for people in search of a total dental care product, but some users have reported success with treating their bad breath halitosis, and the product claims to avoid some of the problems of similar formulas. Nevertheless, it may prove to be inferior to other products for users with certain kinds of bad breath problems.
Fighting Bad Breath with the Good Taste of DioxiRinse? One of the main selling points for DioxiRinse is that it tastes better than some of its competitors, and many reviewers agree that the flavor isn't all that bad, though it may fall short of impressing users with its claims of tasting positively good. A basic mint that isn't backed up with the burning sensation of alcohol, the flavor might be appropriate for buyers who can't tolerate very strong mouthwashes, or who don't like overpowering mint and cinnamon rinses. Along with the flavor, DioxiRinse packs a very bubbly feeling that can lead to a sensation of having a cleaner mouth, an aspect some users enjoy, though this same effect may be achieved with a number of oxidizing mouthwashes. Biofilm, a substance composed of numerous organisms in the mouth, is apparently attacked by the mouthwash, which should provide at least a minimal level of overall oral hygiene. DioxiRinse isn't sold as being a cure for gingivitis or a cavity preventer, however, so people who prefer to use a product that focuses on these concerns may need a different type of product. For chronic halitosis sufferers who are simply out to improve their breath rather than tackle all of their dental needs at once, the formula may be worth a try.
How does DioxiRinse Propose to Wipe Out Bad Breath?
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The chlorine dioxide in DioxiRinse is responsible for the bacteria-killing action in the mouth, and the manufacturer claims that the product eradicates bacteria that produce VSCs, or volatile sulfur compounds, both on the tongue and around the teeth and gums. The formula is described as being able to kill off these bacteria while also neutralizing existing odors, and some users have found success with achieving fresher breath after use. The product's longevity isn't a sure thing, however. Bacteria may be able to grow back with speed, especially for people who suffer from dry mouth symptoms, consume spicy foods or alcohol, or take medications that lead to bad breath. When used regularly and with the company's toothpaste, users might be able to control the cycle of bad breath more consistently. DioxiRinse probably isn't a first-choice solution for children because of its chlorine dioxide component, but it may be preferable to alcoholic mouthwashes; in all cases, kids under six should be kept away from the product, and older children should be directed to take the product by a dentist, and should probably be supervised while swishing.
DioxiRinse: Deadly for Bad Breath or a Dud? Claiming to kill all bacteria within one minute (at least, in a petri dish in the lab), DioxiRinse is reported as being a powerful product for dealing with regular halitosis issues. For combating basic sources of bad breath, DioxiRinse may be a good buy, but it might also disappoint those who suffer from halitosis that isn't the result of basic mouth-borne bacteria.
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