Oxyfresh Mouthrinses Superior, National Magazine Says
Oxyfresh’s alcohol-free mouthrinses are again getting national attention for their odor-fighting effectiveness. A recent article in Woman’s World magazine praises Oxyfresh’s use of sodium chlorite, calling it the one ingredient that can actually break down the smelly sulfur compounds that cause bad breath.
In an article titled “Worried about body odor?” Glen J. Wolfinger, D.M.D., says mouthrinses with sodium chlorite outshine retail brands. “Over-the-counter products won’t do the trick,” the article says. “Use a mouthwash that contains chlorine dioxide, the one ingredient that can actually break down the smelly sulfur compounds produced by remaining bacteria. Prescription strength sodium chlorite rinses are available from your dentists; brand names include … Oxyfresh.”
Dr. Wolfinger is not affiliated with Oxyfresh.
Each of Oxyfresh’s five mouthrinses contain sodium chlorite (Oxygene®). Oxyfresh’s zinc formula is patented.
Woman’s World is a weekly publication that reaches nearly 2 million readers in North America.
