Mint + Myrrh Oil Swishing Serum is a masterful mix of time-treasured botanical-biotics including fortifying Frankincense, majestic Myrrh, potent Oregano, toning Sweet Thyme, therapeutic Tea Tree, and CoQ10 all super-saturated in nutraceutical MCT coconut oil.
Oil pulling or swishing is a current health craze, yet it has been part of oral care routines since the early days of Ayurvedic and Egyptian self-care practices. Mint + Myrrh Oil Swishing Serum abounds with perfectly potent and genuinely gentle botanicalbiotics to keep the mouth balanced.
Powerful plant extracts and antibacterial ingredients offer deep oral care for the most sensitive mouths. Mint + Myrrh Oil Swishing Serum is the perfect partner for those who are sensitive to cinnamon. (If you are a cinnamon fan, check out our Happy Gum Drops + Oil Swishing Serum.)
Mint + Myrrh Oil Swishing Serum anoints your mouth with effective essences to draw toxins, refresh the oral cavity, and address bad breath causing bacteria.
Swishing with oil is an ancient Ayurvedic practice used throughout ancient India and Egypt. This deep clean involves swishing botanical oil in the mouth for ten minutes. The oil draws impurities to itself, restoring balance to the entire oral environment. When the oil is released, toxins and odor causing bacteria go with it!
Use: Swishing is easy as 1, 2, 3
- Proceed with Successful Self-Dentistry steps
- Swish Mint + Myrrh Oil Swishing Serum for ten minutes, once a day
- Spit
Coconut MCT Oil - Cocos nucifera | Organic, unrefined Coconut naturally contains both Medium Chain Triglycerides (MCTs) and Long chain Triglycerides (LCTs). The MCT, including caproic acid, caprylic acid, and capric acid, have incredible benefits for the mouth, body, and brain. MCT oil is potent and effective. Unlike whole coconut oil, MCT oil stays liquid at room temperature. |
Frankincense - Boswellia carterii | A liquid pearl of holy anointing oil from the tree of life, our Frankincense comes from Somaliland where they grow the highest quality of gum trees. This precious essence has been used to support clean teeth and fresh breath for thousands of years in Middle Eastern areas. It is common for Arabian people to chew the resin in their mouths. They know of its ability to eliminate bad breath causing bacteria and assist with removing plaque. |
Myrrh - Commiphora myrrha | Myrrh is one of the oldest botanicals in the world. It has been mentioned in Egyptian texts including the Ebers Papyrus, which documents over eight hundred formulas. The Egyptians used large amounts of myrrh in rituals, remedies, cosmetics, and embalming. Myrrh’s oral history includes it being used as a soothing, calming essence for the mouth. |
Peppermint - Mentha piperita | Peppermint’s cool breezy taste gives you long-lasting fresh breath. Our Peppermint is a genuine distillation of the fresh leaves and comes from a fourth generation family of distillers in France. The Peppermint in commercial toothpaste is artificial menthol and only offers flavor. Real Peppermint is a potent and pleasant friend for oral care. It also inhibits the bacteria that cause bad breath. |
Sweet Thyme - Thymus linalool | Sweet Thyme is also a potent botanicalbiotic that banishes bad breath bacteria. |
Oregano - Origanum vulgare | Our Wild Oregano oil is grown in the mountains along the Mediterranean. It contains two phenol compounds that contribute to its unique property: carvacrol at concentrations over 65% and thymol at 3.4% concentration. It is considered a hot oil and an excellent botanicalbiotic that has freshened breath for centuries. |
Ubiquinol Co-enzyme Q10 - CoQ10 | This is a fat soluble antioxidant with a chemical structure similar to vitamin K. |
Tea Tree - Malaleuca alternifolia | Traditional Tea Tree is an herbaceous Herculean do-all. It is naturally packed with magnificent mouth attendants. Potent plant compounds of cineole and propanol work to refresh the mouth, prevent tartar build-up, and banish the bacteria that cause bad breath. Steam distilled in Australia, Tea Tree oil evokes a super-clean, piney-clean aroma. |