
Five botanicals, all named
No proprietary blend. Here is the whole list.
| Myrrh | Tree resin used in oral preparations for thousands of years, and the backbone of this formula. |
| Plantain | The lawn weed, not the banana. A staple of folk herbal practice. |
| White oak bark | Astringent and traditional, which is why it turns up in old oral care recipes. |
| Dandelion root | A folk staple, and one we use across the range. |
| Clove | The one nearly everyone associates with the dentist's chair, and for good reason. |
| Organic cane alcohol | The base, and the traditional way resins like myrrh are extracted. |
Take one dropper per day with a meal. Not intended for children. Consult your physician before use if pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or managing a medical condition. This is not a substitute for brushing, flossing or dental care.
Questions about this tincture
What is a tincture?
Is this alcohol-free?
If you need an alcohol-free option, our Ashwagandha and Elderberry Soothe & Defend tinctures both use vegetable glycerin instead.
What is actually in it?
How do I take it, and how much?
Does this replace brushing and flossing?
What does it taste like?
Who should not take this?
Check with your dentist or doctor first if you have a diagnosed gum or dental condition, are pregnant or nursing, or take prescription medication. Not intended for children.
How should I store it?
Where is it made?
What if it does not work for me?
Need an alcohol-free option?
This tincture uses an organic cane alcohol base, because that is what extracts a resin like myrrh properly. Two of our others do not: the alcohol-free ashwagandha tincture and the alcohol-free elderberry tincture both use a vegetable glycerin base.
Browse all four herbal tinctures, or check shipping, returns and dosage questions.