--- title: "DentaBiome review: no label, and a skipped-surgery story" description: "DentaBiome gives no amounts for its seven ingredients and runs a story about a skipped gum surgery, which no supplement can promise. Price and verdict." canonical: https://oralbench.com/dentabiome alternate_html: https://oralbench.com/dentabiome language: en-US last_updated: 2026-10-27 type: guia --- # DentaBiome review: a chewable with no facts panel and a pitch against the dentist 1. [Home](https://oralbench.com/) 2. [Reviews](https://oralbench.com/reviews) 3. DentaBiome review: a chewable with no facts panel and a pitch against the dentist DentaBiome sells a berry chewable from pages that don't show its supplement facts panel, next to a customer story about cancelling dental surgery. By **[OralBench editorial team](https://oralbench.com/about)** Updated October 27, 2026 ![A dentist examining a young woman's teeth with a dental mirror](https://oralbench.com/img/guia-dentabiome-768.webp?v=5e46224200) Short answer We wouldn't buy DentaBiome: no page we read shows its supplement facts panel, and its sales page runs a customer story headed "Mary cancelled her dental surgery", in which the money she saved for gum surgery and root canals goes to a vacation. No supplement can promise that. It's a chewable tablet, one a day. The page lists a "proprietary blend" of two L. plantarum strains, L. salivarius, L. rhamnosus, a "BioFresh Clean Complex", xylitol, purple carrot and cranberry, with no amounts. It also claims the blend "Eradicates S. mutans by over 99.9%" and "Protects against bone loss", while its own footer says the products are "not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease". The 60-day refund is written four different ways. ## At a glance - ### DentaBiome **Best for:** nobody, while its page suggests it can stand in for dental treatment #### Pros - The FAQ says it's a one-time payment with no auto-ship - Empty bottles still qualify for the refund, according to the FAQ #### Cons - No supplement facts panel on any page we read, so no amounts and no strain codes - A customer story about cancelling the "gum surgery and root canals" she was saving for, which no supplement can promise - A bonus guide pitched as a cavity repair method "that could save you a trip to the dentist", which no guide can deliver - Purchase pop-ups whose cities and times are drawn at random in the page code - Four versions of the refund terms, two of them silent about sending the bottles back **Verdict** Skip it. Without a label there's nothing to check, and the page sells it with a promise about avoiding dental surgery that no supplement can keep. No buy button on this one. We don't send readers to a product we wouldn't recommend. [See what we'd pick instead](https://oralbench.com/dentabiome#alternativas) ## What the DentaBiome page names, without amounts No supplement facts panel appears on the order page, the home page or the policy pages, so this list comes from the ingredient section. Ingredient Amount per tablet Lactobacillus plantarum, two strains (not named) Not disclosed Lactobacillus salivarius Not disclosed Lactobacillus rhamnosus Not disclosed "BioFresh Clean Complex", which the page calls an enzyme blend Not disclosed Xylitol Not disclosed Purple carrot powder Not disclosed Cranberry extract Not disclosed Source: the DentaBiome pages listed by the retailer, read on October 27, 2026. The FAQ says to "chew one delicious Berry Frost tablet daily, or let it dissolve slowly in your mouth"; the bottle front says 30 chewable tablets. The page calls its bacteria "postbiotic strains", and with no label there's no CFU count or strain code to check. ## What DentaBiome charges per package Package Price Per day Shipping Extras 2 bottles (60 days) $158.00 $2.63 Not stated on the package 3 bottles (90 days) $207.00 $2.30 Free in the US 2 bonuses 6 bottles (180 days)Lowest price per day $294.00 $1.63 Free in the US 2 bonuses Prices checked on October 27, 2026 (DentaBiome order page and home page, US prices). Sellers change them often, so whatever their order page says is what you'll pay. The page crosses out $199 a bottle and sells no single bottle. Its shipping page says US shipping is free on any order, while the order page promises free shipping only on the bigger packages, so check the 2-bottle total at checkout. Outside the US, the shipping page lists $19.95. ## DentaBiome's four refund texts ### The guarantee box Within 60 days, "let us know and we'll refund every single penny of your investment. No questions asked." Nothing about sending the bottles back. ### The FAQ "just return all bottles (even if empty) for a full, no-questions-asked refund." ### The refund page "You have a 60-day window", the bottles go back to an address in Tallmadge, Ohio, and "Customers are responsible for covering the return shipping charges." ### The terms "Just contact us we'll refund you to the last penny, no questions asked", with "Refund Request" in the email subject. None of the four says whether the 60 days start at the order or at delivery. ## Where the DentaBiome pitch goes too far The pages say What you can actually check A customer story headed "Mary cancelled her dental surgery", quoting her: "I was saving up for gum surgery and root canals..." Only a dentist can tell you whether you still need a procedure. No supplement can make that call. After antibiotics and prescription mouthwashes, "Then I tried DentaBiome and the infections finally cleared." An infection is a reason to see your dentist or doctor. Don't swap a prescription for a chewable. "Eradicates S. mutans by over 99.9%" and "Protects against bone loss" Claims like these are off-limits for a supplement, and the page's own footer says the products are "not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease." A bonus with "a do-it-yourself cavity repair method that could save you a trip to the dentist" A cavity is repaired in a dental chair. Keep your checkups. "Scandinavian Military Research Reveals Why American Teeth Are Failing 30 Years Too Soon" The headline doesn't name the study. PubMed, National Library of Medicine and other logos under "Supported By Research Published On:" A logo there doesn't mean that site or publisher backs the product. "87% of customers order 6 bottles" and "Average Customer Rating 4.9" Neither number has a source or a count behind it on the page. ## What we'd look at instead Both print their contents on a supplement facts panel, and neither is pitched as a way to skip dental care. ### GumAktiv A probiotic whose label prints the CFU count and the blend weights, so your dentist can see what you would be taking. [Read our GumAktiv review](https://oralbench.com/gumaktiv) ### DentiCore A mineral tablet with four minerals in stated amounts, sold by the single bottle. [Read our DentiCore review](https://oralbench.com/denticore) ## Probiotics, your dentist and your doctor Keep your dental appointments. DentaBiome calls its bacteria "postbiotic strains", and with no label there's no way to tell whether any of them are live. NCCIH, the NIH's center for complementary health, writes about probiotics, and its advice fits here too: don't use them "as a reason to postpone seeing your health care provider about any health problem". It also says the risk of harmful effects "is greater in people with severe illnesses or compromised immune systems". The page names xylitol among the ingredients, and the FDA warns that xylitol is dangerous for dogs, so keep the bottle out of a pet's reach. ## Frequently asked questions **Is DentaBiome legit?** There's a real order page and a written refund policy, but no supplement facts panel on any page we read, and the page sells it with stories about skipping dental surgery and prescriptions, which no supplement can promise. We wouldn't buy it. **What are the DentaBiome ingredients?** The page lists two L. plantarum strains, L. salivarius, L. rhamnosus, a "BioFresh Clean Complex", xylitol, purple carrot powder and cranberry extract as a "proprietary blend", with no amounts and no strain codes. **How many DentaBiome tablets a day?** One, according to the FAQ: chew it or let it dissolve slowly in your mouth. With no label on the pages, there's no printed serving size or warning to check. **Can you skip gum surgery if you take DentaBiome?** No. No supplement can, and NCCIH advises against using probiotics as a reason to put off seeing a provider. **Where is DentaBiome sold?** On the seller's pages, which we don't link to because of the claims about surgery and dentists. If you want an oral care supplement with a label, see GumAktiv and DentiCore above. ## Sources Public pages from U.S. government health agencies that this page relies on. They open in a new tab. 1. [Probiotics: Usefulness and Safety](https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/probiotics-usefulness-and-safety), National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NIH) 2. [Paws Off Xylitol; It's Dangerous for Dogs](https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/paws-xylitol-its-dangerous-dogs), U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ## Related pages Reviews ### [GumAktiv review: ProDentim's three strains, with a facts panel](https://oralbench.com/gumaktiv) GumAktiv is the oral health supplement we rank first, because its label gives amounts: a 20 mg probiotic blend with 3.5 billion CFU, plus 20 mg of S. salivarius. Guides ### [Oral probiotics: what the label should tell you](https://oralbench.com/oral-probiotics) An oral probiotic is a supplement with live bacteria meant for your mouth, usually a tablet or lozenge you let dissolve slowly. Guides ### [The best oral health supplements, ranked by what you can check](https://oralbench.com/best-oral-health-supplements) Our top pick is GumAktiv. Updated October 27, 2026. [See our full method](https://oralbench.com/how-we-choose) --- ## OralBench - OralBench, published by Grupo Marfre Automação e Tecnologia (Contagem, Brazil) - Email: contact@oralbench.com - Home: https://oralbench.com/ - llms.txt: https://oralbench.com/llms.txt · llms-full.txt: https://oralbench.com/llms-full.txt · sitemap: https://oralbench.com/sitemap.xml