ProDentim

A chewable probiotic tablet positioned around gum and tooth support through the oral microbiome rather than through fluoride or abrasives. The label does one thing a lot of competitors don't: it names every strain in the blend. It stops short, though, of saying how much of each one you're actually getting.

What's Actually in Each Tablet

Per tablet, ProDentim lists 100mg of inulin powder sourced from chicory root, which acts as a prebiotic fiber meant to feed the probiotic strains, alongside a 20mg proprietary probiotic blend the label states totals 3.5 billion CFU. Rounding out the formula are tricalcium phosphate and microcrystalline cellulose as fillers/binders, plus natural strawberry flavor and peppermint essential oil for taste. The suggested use is one tablet up to twice a day, allowed to dissolve after brushing, with each bottle holding a 30-tablet supply.

The Label Does One Thing Right

Inside that 20mg blend, ProDentim actually names its four probiotic strains — Lactobacillus paracasei, Lactobacillus reuteri, Bifidobacterium lactis BL-04, and Streptococcus salivarius. Naming the specific strains at all is a step plenty of supplement labels skip entirely, and it lets anyone curious look up what each strain is generally studied for in oral or gut contexts.

Where the Transparency Stops

What the label doesn't say is how those 3.5 billion CFU are split across the four named strains. A "proprietary blend" listing lets a manufacturer report one combined number without disclosing whether, say, 90% of that CFU count comes from a single cheap strain and the rest is closer to a rounding error. There's no way for a buyer to check strain-by-strain potency from what's printed on this bottle, which matters more for probiotics than for most supplement categories since effective dosing tends to be strain-specific.

The Evidence Gap We Found

We looked for a clinical trial run on the finished ProDentim formula itself and didn't find one published anywhere we could verify. The individual strains in the blend do show up in general oral- and gut-microbiome research literature, but research on an isolated strain in a lab study is a different thing from evidence that this specific 20mg combined-strain tablet produces the same effect in someone's mouth. We'd call that an open evidence gap rather than a confirmed result either way.

Pricing, As Listed by the Manufacturer

At the time we checked, the manufacturer's own site listed three package sizes: a 2-bottle order (roughly a 30-day supply) at $79 per bottle plus a $9.99 shipping charge, a 3-bottle order (roughly 45 days) at $69 per bottle with free shipping, and a 6-bottle order (roughly 90 days) at $49 per bottle with free shipping. We're not linking to a checkout page here — pricing tiers like these change without notice, so treat these figures as a snapshot rather than a live quote, and confirm current pricing directly with the seller before ordering anything.

Refund Policy

The manufacturer's stated policy is a 60-day money-back window measured from the delivery date, with the buyer responsible for return shipping costs. We have not independently tested how that refund process plays out in practice, so we'd treat the stated terms as a starting point for your own research rather than a settled fact.

Who Might Want to Check With a Dentist First

Anyone with a strawberry or peppermint sensitivity should read the flavoring line before trying a dissolving tablet daily. People with dental appliances, existing gum disease under active treatment, or a compromised immune system are also better off running any new oral probiotic past a dentist or physician first, since "supports healthy teeth and gums" is a maintenance claim, not a substitute for professional dental care.

Our Take

ProDentim gets credit for naming its strains instead of hiding them entirely, which is more than a lot of proprietary-blend products bother with. But the undisclosed per-strain dosing and the absence of any product-specific trial are real gaps, not nitpicks — they're exactly the kind of information a buyer would need to judge whether 3.5 billion CFU split four ways is actually enough of any single strain to matter. Because of that combination, we're not linking to a checkout page for this one. Below, we've pointed instead to a search for oral probiotic products that disclose per-strain CFU counts on the label, so you can compare that kind of transparency for yourself.