Gengigel Gingival Gel 20ml (2)

Product Information

We respect that many of our products are of a sensitive nature - this is why we take every step to keep your purchases private. There are currently no known side effects to Gengigel gel when it is used as recommended, however, all medications can have side effects. This means the packaging is plain, there is no mention of what product is inside your package and there is no mention of Chemist4U either. Gingivitis (bleeding gums): apply gel generously with clean finger or soft toothbrush 3 or 4 times daily.

People may be admitted to hospital or a care home environment where oral care may not be a high priority and is neglected. We have taken great care in preparing the ingredients and description and believe it is accurate; it may not be and is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use.

If you have any questions or require any further information about any of our oral healthcare products, please ask one of our team members for assistance and they will be happy to help you. However, you should speak to your doctor or pharmacist before using any medication during pregnancy or breastfeeding, to be sure that the product is safe for both you and your baby. Well, those teeny, tiny sores are mouth ulcers, and although they may look harmless, the pointless annoyance they can cause is real. TePe Gingival Gel is free from abrasives for smooth, gentle cleaning between the teeth and provides a fresh feeling, not only between the teeth, but in the entire mouth.

Other ingredients: Aqua, Xylitol, Cellulose Gum, Alcohol, PEG 40 Hydrogenated Castor Oil, PVA, Polycarbophyl, Dichlorobenzyl Alcohol, Aroma (CITROMINT 1/074600), Sodium Hydroxide, Acid Blue 9 (CI 42090). Soft aqueous extract of tamarind pulp, dyeing saffron, glycerin, hydroxyethylcellulose (Natrasol H 250), saccharin, sorbic acid (E 200), parahydroxylbenzoate methyl (E 218), propylparaben (E216), purified water. Gengigel Gingival Gel contains Hyaluronan (also known as Hyaluronic acid), a substance found naturally in your tissues that has a structural and regulatory role in the soft tissues and is believed to be essential in the healing process. Okay, maybe I’m being a little dramatic, but seriously, how do those little white sores in your mouth cause so much pain?

Knocking the tongue ring or stud against the teeth continuously will expose sensitive layers underneath the tooth as the enamel is chipped away and a barbell can cause the gums to recede as well as increase the risk of bacterial infections. Exposed roots may become painful as gums help keep bacteria out of the tooth socket so keeping gums pink and healthy will avoid teeth becoming loose, prevent bleeding and stop any oral pain. Gum inflammation does tend to increase under stress which can allow bacteria to thrive and hence cause gingivitis.