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Probiotic Mouthwash

Compete50 new war on oral pathogens uses nuclear particles to weaken the enemy and probiotics to finish the job. The American Academy of Microbiology, past president Stuart Levy believes that perhaps the best way to fight resistant bacteria is to use susceptible bacteria to compete with the resistant bacteria and eventually replace them to restore the natural ecology in the environment. Susceptible bacteria have more energy than resistant bacteria. Susceptible bacteria have the competitive edge because resistant bacteria expend considerable energy in developing resistant genes to combat antibacterial agents. Susceptible bacteria use the extra energy to produce enzymes that block the pathogens from creating inner energy and use up its available energy to quit growing and rot away.

The oral cavity contains over 400 identified specie and many more that have not been identified because they are hard to culture or do not stain with current staining procedures. This myriad of different bacteria can not be contained by a few cultures of probiotic bacteria. To compete with the diversity in the mouth, a special probiotics that contains numerous cultures is needed. Compete has a special blend of different cultures to complete the oral hygiene job.

The key factor in sending fresh troops is that they don't fight with each other. Compete50 probiotic mixture have been cultured to live in harmony (Symbiosis)with each other. The cultures in Compete50 depend on each other for survival, therefore they work together as a team to fight oral pathogens.

The battle between probiotic bacteria and oral pathogens is fought with enzymes.
Enzymes are specialized sticky proteins that resemble a lock and key mechanism. The key fits precisely in the lock. File the notches of the key or gum up the lock and the enzyme is made inactive. Probiotic bacteria gum up the enzymes of oral pathogens to block metabolism and breathing of oral pathogens. Probiotic enzymes also steal the food and gas resources of oral pathogens. With no energy resources and blocked enzymes in metabolism, the oral pathogens quit growing and either disappear or starve back into a harmless microbe.

Once the enemy is defeated, the probiotic bacteria take over the oral cavity and restore back dental health. The probiotic cultures are needed to help digest food particles, breakdown putrescent odors and keep the oral pathogens from returning.

The new millennium is a good time to change the way bacteria are treated. The world and our bodies are loaded with friendly bacteria that do no harm. Even Harvard University has come to realize that maybe we should stop killing bacteria with chemicals but use probiotics to compete with pathogens.

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