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INGREDIENTS:

Peppermint Leaf ~, Chlorophyll ~, Vegetable Glycerin, Deionized Water, Xylitol 

PROPERTIES:       

Deodorizer, Digestive, Anti-spasmodic 

INDICATIONS:

Peppermint Breath Spray is a convenient herbal remedy to quickly help combat bad breath. Bad breath or halitosis can be caused by numerous circumstances, including spicy and pungent foods, poor dental hygiene, dry mouth, tobacco use, infection in the respiratory tract or sinuses and poor digestion.

Peppermint is an herb that is helpful for many conditions including indigestion, irritable bowel, nausea, congestion, headaches and body aches. Peppermint and its active constituent menthol have significant antiviral and antibacterial activity. Studies support peppermint’s use to enhance gastric emptying and reduce nausea. It will increase saliva in the mouth and facilitate healthy digestion.

Peppermint Breath Spray also contains Chlorophyll, which is known for its deodorizing properties. Chlorophyll helps cleanse and detoxify the digestive tract while promoting digestion. It is an effective aid for those with chronic bad breath or digestive tract odor.

Peppermint breath spray can be used for occasional or chronic bad breath. It will help deodorize the breath from smoking or tobacco use, illness, infection and eating offending foods such as garlic and onions. 

CONTRA-INDICATIONS AND CAUTIONS:

Chlorophyll in formula will stain clothing. 

COMPLIMENTARY FORMULAS & SINGLE HERBS:

Chlorophyll (for additional deodorizing support)

Detoxify/Cleansing (to detoxify)

Digest-Ease/Digest-Aid (to support healthy digestion)

Oregano Oil (antimicrobial) 

DOSAGE:

Holding spray nozzle close to the mouth, spray 2-3 times into the mouth as needed.

Spray more frequently when desired. 

TASTE:

Cooling mint and slightly sweet.

Formula may contain small amounts of herbal precipitate (small particles) due to strength of preparation. 

REFERENCES:

Bensky, D. Gamble, A, Kaptchuk T. Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica. Seattle, WA: Eastland Press; 1986;518.

Blumenthal, M The Clinical Guide to Herbs. Thieme, New York 2003 p. 185-200

Gardiner, Paula. Peppermint (Menta peperita) Longwood herbal Task Force: http://www.mcp.edu/herbal/

Phytochemicals. Vitamins and Health Supplements Guide. www.vitamins-supplements.org/phytochemicals/

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.