Frequently Asked Questions

What are AGDP®/DRP®?

AGDP® – Anti-Gingival Degenerate Peptide

DRP® – Dental Remineralisation Peptide-Amorphous Calcium Phosphate

What are AGDP/DRP sources?

Edible AGDP®/DRP® are refined and obtained from mass production of enriched fermented peptides using patented hydrolysis technology to yield a high concentration of precise peptide, and then purified via ultrafiltration membrane technology.

Have AGDP®/DRP® got any side effects?

Peptides in the body within 4-8 hours will be metabolized into amino acids and it does not build up in your organs. Compared with other drugs, peptides are less likely to cause side effects.

What are the role of peptides in dental care therapy?

A peptide is a protein fragment consisting of two or more amino acids. Specific sequence AGDP/DRP can act directly on the affected area and have high efficacy and specificity in the mouth.

What are the role of peptides in the enamel?

DRP can transport and deposit calcium ion into the damaged enamel microstructure to remineralize, fill the slot, reduces bacterial growth and prevents etching.

What is the role of peptides in the gum?

Promoting collagen and extracellular matrix (ECM) synthesis, activating growth factors to accelerate mouth healing such as tongue wounds. Healing, promoting growth of shrinking gums and relieving symptoms of inflammation of the gums.

How to use OralTidePRO™ Products

Mouthwash: Dilute 1ml OralTidePRO™ with 10ml water. Hold in mouth for 5-10 minutes 1-2 times a day.

Mouth Gel: Apply once a week using the mouth tray applicator. Instructions will be inside the box.

How long will it be before I see improvement?

This will depend on the condition being treated:

  • Anti-sensitive teeth: 1 week of continued use.
  • Wound healing/anti-inflammation: 6 times of continual use.
  • Growth of shrinking gums: 2 months of continual use.

Common Dental Conditions

The peptide combination used in all OraltidePro™ dental care products works to treat a range of dental conditions and oral infections including:

  • Gingivitis

Gingivitis is a mild form of gum disease causing redness, swelling, and irritation of the gums.

  • Periodontitis

A severe gum infection that damages soft tissue and can destroy the bone supporting your teeth.

  • Tooth decay

The destruction of tooth enamel caused by bacteria producing acids from sugar.

  • Damaged enamel

The weakening or erosion of the tooth’s outer protective layer due to acid, grinding, or trauma.

  • Mouth wounds

Injuries or ulcers in the soft tissues of the mouth, often caused by biting, burns, or infections.

  • Shrinking (Receding) gums

The recession of gum tissue exposing more of the tooth, often due to gum disease or aging.

  • Swollen Gums

Swollen gums are inflamed and enlarged gum tissues, often caused by irritation, infection, or gum disease.

  • Tooth sensitivity

Discomfort or pain in teeth when exposed to hot, cold, sweet, or acidic substances, often due to exposed dentin.

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