Dentite Complete Oral Care
Every ingredient in the Complete Oral Care system, with the published research behind it. Each study links straight to the journal it appeared in, so you can read it in full for yourself.
Dr Weston A. Price
1870 – 1948
Where All of This Begins
In the 1930s a Cleveland dentist went looking for the healthiest mouths on earth. He found them — and what they had in common wasn't dentistry. It was dinner.
What he came back with
Ancestral Wisdom
Thousands of years
Swiss villagers. Gaelic fishermen. Maasai herders. Inuit hunters. No contact, no shared language, no common ancestry — and the same priorities at every table: organ meats, oily fish, butter from grazing herds. They fed these foods to mothers before conception and to children as their adult teeth came in. They called them sacred. Nobody could say why.
What Price Documented
The 1930s
He set out to explain it. Ten years, fourteen societies, roughly fifteen thousand photographs. Communities eating the traditional foods of their ancestors kept strong, straight teeth; when refined flour and sugar arrived by supply ship, the same families lost that protection within a single generation. Price traced it to what he called the fat-soluble activators — the concentrated nutrients in animal foods that the modern diet had stripped away.
What Modern Research Shows
Today
We can now measure what Price could only observe, and the nutrients keep pointing back to the same foods. Vitamin D helps the body use the calcium teeth are built from. Vitamin K2 helps direct that calcium into bone and teeth rather than soft tissue. Vitamin A guides the formation of enamel itself. Every study on the rest of this page puts modern evidence behind one of these nutrients — and the studies looked at individual nutrients and ingredients, not Dentite Complete Care products.
The primary record
We're not asking you to take our word for any of this. Price's own work is here, free to read in full.
Fourteen societies, roughly 15,000 photographs, dental examinations and food analyses. Price observed that groups eating their traditional diets had markedly better teeth — and that this changed when refined flour and sugar arrived.
Read the bookPrice's own peer-reviewed dental publication on the fat-soluble activators — his attempt to name the nutrients he'd watched protect people's teeth in the field.
Read Chapter 22
Dentite Tooth Armor · Outside-In
Tooth enamel is mostly hydroxyapatite. Nano-hydroxyapatite is the same mineral, milled to a particle size close to enamel's own crystals. This is the most heavily studied ingredient in the Dentite system — with human trials running as long as eighteen months, and a European Commission safety assessment behind it.
Double-blind trial at UT Health San Antonio. Over eight weeks, toothpaste with 15% nano-hydroxyapatite relieved cold and air sensitivity as effectively as a leading desensitising dentifrice.
View source189 adults over eighteen months. 89.3% of the hydroxyapatite group showed no increase in decayed, missing or filled surfaces, against 87.4% of the fluoride group — an ingredient study, not a Dentite study.
View source207 children followed for 336 days, comparing a fluoride-free hydroxyapatite toothpaste against a fluoride one. Caries occurrence was near-identical between the two groups.
View sourceBraces are one of the hardest tests in oral care. In highly caries-active patients, the hydroxyapatite dentifrice performed no differently from a 1400 ppm fluoride toothpaste.
View sourceA pre-registered synthesis of the fluoride-free nano-hydroxyapatite literature, assessing whether it enhances remineralisation or slows demineralisation of enamel.
View sourcePublished in the field's leading journal, this network meta-analysis compares every major desensitising agent against each other rather than one at a time.
View sourceHuman root specimens worn in real mouths. Nano-hydroxyapatite formed a mineral layer over dentin and formed a layer over exposed dentin — in a lab model.
View sourceThe mechanism paper. Nano-hydroxyapatite is thought to act as a calcium and phosphate reservoir, holding the tooth surface in a supersaturated state that favours crystal growth.
View sourceThe EU's consumer safety committee assessed nano-hydroxyapatite as safe at up to 29.5% in toothpaste and 10% in mouthwash — raising its own earlier limits after a fresh review of the evidence.
View sourceHydroxyapatite neutralised 98–99.9% of the acid in every solution tested, including Coca-Cola and Sprite — most of it within 20 seconds, about the time you'd swish a mouthwash. It releases calcium as it works, and its own structure comes through intact.
View source
Dentite Tooth Armor · Outside-In
The alkaloid that gives cacao its bitterness. Lab and small clinical studies have looked at its effects on enamel.
The anchor study. Measured by surface microhardness and microradiography, theobromine produced significant remineralisation — and was statistically indistinguishable from a sodium fluoride toothpaste.
View sourceVolunteers wore dentin blocks on intraoral appliances for seven days. Theobromine toothpastes occluded tubules faster than a bioglass comparator, examined under scanning electron microscopy.
View sourceOne of the few clinical studies of theobromine in children, tracking salivary pH, buffering capacity and Streptococcus mutans against a fluoride toothpaste.
View sourceTheobromine toothpaste produced the same remineralisation effect as fluoride toothpaste. Caffeine, tested alongside it, did nothing.
View sourceNinety extracted premolars, theobromine against 0.05% sodium fluoride, assessed by microhardness and elemental spectroscopy.
View source
Dentite Tooth Armor · Outside-In
Silver has a long history of use. At nanoscale its surface area rises sharply, and so does its activity — which is why it now appears across modern dentistry, from restorative materials to mouthwashes.
The foundational paper, cited thousands of times since. Electron microscopy showed silver nanoparticles accumulating in the bacterial membrane and pitting the cell wall.
View sourceFour-arm, placebo-controlled, double-blind trial in 80 orthodontic patients, measuring streptococcal counts, plaque, gingival and bleeding indices, and pocket depth.
View sourceOver 21 days, the authors concluded that both silver nanoparticle and chlorhexidine mouthwashes are appropriate options for daily oral hygiene.
View sourceA review of antimicrobial potential, mechanical properties, cytotoxicity and long-term effectiveness — including the authors' call for more work on optimal concentration.
View sourceA wide survey of where silver nanoparticles are used across dentistry, and where the evidence is still thin.
View source
Gumtite Ozonated Oil Pulling · Outside-In
Oil pulling is an ancient practice; ozonated oil is a modern upgrade to it. Research on it has focused mostly on the gumline — the places brushing tends to miss.
A review of olive oil studies (Gumtite does not contain olive oil). Assessed probing depth, bleeding on probing and attachment level for periodontitis, and plaque, gingival and bleeding indices for gingivitis.
View source96 subjects. Rather than relying on visual scoring alone, this trial measured MMP-8 — an enzyme that tracks active tissue inflammation in the gums.
View sourceThis trial measured pocket depth in the ozonated group — measurable at three months, where the placebo group took six.
View sourceThe most rigorous look at oil pulling to date: 25 trials and 1,184 participants. The authors concluded there is a probable benefit for gingival health.
View sourceA systematic review focused specifically on coconut oil, one of the oils in the Gumtite blend.
View sourceThe breath-freshness study. A pilot trial — small by design — measuring both organoleptic scores and the organisms behind oral malodour.
View sourceA recent synthesis of ozone use in dental practice.
View source
Emu Oil & Nourish · Inside-Out
The fat-soluble side of the ritual. These are the nutrients your body uses to place minerals where they belong — the part of oral health that no toothpaste can reach.
24 controlled trials across 2,827 children from the University of Washington's Dr Philippe Hujoel. The review pooled trials of vitamin D and dental caries in children.
View source13 studies of high methodological quality. Children with vitamin D deficiency carried a 22% higher risk of dental caries than those with normal levels.
View sourceSuggests a protective role for vitamin D in permanent teeth when serum levels sit above 20 ng/mL.
View sourceThree years of vitamin K2 as MK-7. Vitamin K activates osteocalcin, the protein that binds calcium into bone — the same mineral chemistry your teeth depend on.
View sourceThe larger picture on K2 and bone: a significant improvement in lumbar spine bone mineral density across ten pooled studies.
View sourceSignificant improvements in both probing depth and clinical attachment level favouring omega-3 — in people receiving periodontal care.
View sourceEPA and DHA alongside professional cleaning produced short-term benefits, most clearly in the deeper pockets.
View source
Nourish · Inside-Out
Traditional cultures ate the whole animal, and organs were the prized part. We're not asking you to take that on faith. Below is the modern research on the specific compounds organ meats concentrate — CoQ10, B12, folate, retinol and the trace minerals — and what they do for teeth and gums.
The cornerstone reference, in the field's most authoritative review journal. It covers vitamin A, the B complex, C, D, E and coenzyme Q10, plus calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, copper, manganese and selenium — nearly every compound an organ blend delivers.
View sourceBeef heart is the richest dietary source of CoQ10. This review looked at CoQ10 supplements used alongside professional dental care — it did not test Nourish.
View sourceCoQ10 taken as a daily capsule alongside professional cleaning, in patients whose gums are under additional metabolic strain.
View sourceCoQ10 works as an antioxidant, scavenging the reactive oxygen species that drive gum tissue breakdown. Gingival CoQ10 levels are known to fall in periodontitis.
View sourceSix months, placebo-controlled. Duration, ulcer count and pain all fell significantly — and, interestingly, regardless of whether the person started deficient.
View sourceSixty subjects, four weeks, double-blind. Folate produced significant reductions in gum redness and bleeding — early evidence that this B vitamin matters to the health of gum tissue.
View sourceGum inflammation rose through pregnancy in every group except the folate one. An early, careful look at nutrition and gum health.
View sourceVitamin A is central to how enamel forms in the first place, and liver is the richest food source of it. Vitamin A has a daily upper limit, so speak to your healthcare provider before adding liver if you're pregnant.
View sourceA readable overview of how nutrient deficiencies worsen gum tissue damage by impairing immune response and raising oxidative stress.
View sourceFrom Europe's periodontal authority: people with periodontitis show significantly lower dietary intake of calcium, magnesium, copper and selenium — with matching lower serum and saliva levels.
View sourceEnamel support, ozonated oil pulling, and fat-soluble nutrition — the complete outside-in and inside-out ritual, with the ingredient research on this page for background.
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The research on this page is provided for information only. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Dentite Complete Care products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Studies referenced examined individual ingredients or compounds, not Dentite Complete Care products. Oral health is personal — please consult a dental or healthcare professional about your own circumstances.
