Peroxyl Mouth Rinse Mild Mint

Antiseptic mouth rinse

Contains 1.5% hydrogen peroxide

Great tasting mint flavor

Alcohol-free formula*

* Does not contain ethyl alcohol

Recommended by dental professionals to cleanse and promote healing of minor oral wounds (oral sores, irritations, mouth burns)Soothes minor gum inflammation from dental procedures, dentures and orthodontic appliancesOxygenating action removes oral debris to facilitate healing Ideal for patients with sensitive mouths

Indications: Peroxyl is for temporary use to cleanse canker sores and minor wounds or minor gum inflammation resulting from minor dental procedures, dentures, orthodontic appliances, accidental injury or other irritations of the mouth and gums such as mouth burns, cheek bites and toothbrush abrasions.

Usage: Do not use this product for more than 7 days unless directed by a dentist or physician.
Adults and children 2 years of age and older: rinse half a capful (two teaspoons or 10ml) around in the mouth over the affected area for at least 1 minute, then spit out. Use up to four times daily after meals and at bedtime or as directed by a dentist or physician.
Children under 12 years of age: should be supervised in the use of the product.
Children under 2 years of age: consult a dentist or physician.

INGREDIENTS
Active Ingredient: Hydrogen peroxide 1.5% (w/v)

Inactive Ingredients:
Water, sorbitol, propylene glycol, poloxamer 338, polysorbate 20, methyl salicylate, menthol, sodium saccharin, FD&C blue no. 1

Do not use this product for more than 7 days unless directed by a dentist or physician.
When using this product, do not swallow.
Stop use and ask doctor if: sore mouth symptoms do not improve in seven days; irritation, pain or redness persists or worsens; or swelling, rash or fever develops.
Keep out of reach of children. If more than used for rinsing is accidentally swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Store at controlled room temperature 68 - 77°F (20 - 25°C)

• An Overview of Gum Disease
• Stages of periodontal disease: Gum Recession