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Richard A Cloonan

Lawrence E Towle

A dental hygiene preparation of very low toxicity, but with good remineralization properties and effectiveness in removing food particles and plaques from the tooth surfaces is particularly indicated for use by elderly patients and those with compromised immune systems. The preparation uses a nonfermentable sweetener in lieu of Sodium Fluoride, Sodium Monofluorophasphate or Stannous Fluoride as a caries-preventive agent in combination with Potassium Citrate and Disodium Edetate.

Dental cleaning formulation and manufacturing process

An dental hygiene solution is provided comprising water; sodium tripolyphosphates in an amount from 100 to 1000 mg per gallon of water; disodium edetate in an amount from 0.01 to 1.0 ml of saturated solution per gallon of water (0.1 mg to 10 mg per gallon of water); and a detergent in an amount from 1 to 10 ml per gallon of water, which detergent is effective to remove plaque from the tooth surface and thereby reduce the risk of oral diseases associated with plaque such as tooth decay or mouth ulcers. Further provided herein is a dental hygiene paste or gel comprising the same ingredients as the solution and further including a binding agent, such as carboxymethyl-celloulose sodium in an amount from 80 g to 150 g per gallon of water.

Dental cleaning liquid and gel

A dental cleaning solution is an aqueous solution of sodium fluoride in water, from 0.25 to 8 ppm; sodium tripolyphosphates from 100 to 1000 mg per gallon of water; disodium edetate from 0.01 to 0.5 cc per gallon of water; and a detergent from 1 to 10 cc per gallon of water.

Liquid dental cleaning solution

A dental hygiene device has a brush assembly and a control unit. The brush assembly has a handle with suction and irrigation conduits passing therethrough. A brush head has two or more parallel rows of bristles. Suction and irrigation ports are positioned between the rows and coupled to the suction and irrigation conduits. Suction and irrigation tubes are coupled to the suction and irrigation conduits. The control unit has an irrigation outlet coupled to the irrigation tube and an irrigation pump, and a supply reservoir coupled to the irrigation pump. The supply reservoir contains a dental hygiene solution that is pumped from the supply reservoir through the irrigation outlet into the irrigation tube. The irrigation tube transmits the solution to the irrigation conduit and then to the irrigation port, where it is expelled. A suction inlet is coupled to the suction tube, and a suction pump is coupled to the suction inlet. A waste reservoir is coupled to the suction pump, which suctions the solution into the suction port to the suction tube, which transmits the solution to the suction inlet. The suction pump draws the solution from the suction inlet and expels the solution into the waste reservoir. The solution is an aqueous solution of sodium fluoride, from 0.5 to 1.0 milligrams per fluid ounce; and ascorbic acid from 350 to 425 times, bioflavinoids from 3 to 4.5 times, calcium ascorbate from 19 to 20 times, magnesium ascorbate from 9 to 10.5 times, and potassium ascorbate from 19 to 20 times the sodium fluoride concentration.

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Richard A Cloonan