Types of mouthwashes

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The formulations of mouthwashes vary depending on what they are intended for. You can use mouthwashes for both daily and therapeutic use.

Depending on the therapeutic agents contained in the solution used, the solution may have several actions:

Rehydration agents (sodium fluoride, monosodium mono-orophosphate, tin fluoride, amine fluoride, calcium dibasic phosphate fluoride).
Prevention of periodontal disease (chlorhexidine, triclosan, hexitidine, bloodthirsty, thymol, eucalyptus, quaternary ammonium derivatives).
Actions against hypersensitivity (strontium chloride, aluminum lactate, potassium nitrate).
Anti corona effect (chlorophyl, triclosan, chlorhexidine, sodium bicarbonate, chlorine dioxide).
Child Health and Protection (Sodium Fluoride, Xylitol, Calcium Glycerphosphate).
In Laboratorios KIN we have a wide range of mouthwashes adapted to the needs of the whole family:

Fluoroquine Anticaries: ideal to complement your daily oral hygiene routine. It works by preventing the formation of cavities, as an anti-plaque agent and also provides gentle fresh breath.
Fluorkene for children: prevents cavities and strengthens tooth enamel from young children. The delicious strawberry flavor makes it easy to use daily.
GingiKIN B5: It is a complete line indicated for daily care. It helps to control vital teeth, strengthens and tones gums thanks to its antioxidant and revitalizing action, prevents cavities and strengthens tooth enamel.
KIN Gingival complex: its formula contains chlorhexidine digluconate and l’pantha, a complex consisting of provitamin B5 (panthenol) and allantoin, which increases the effect of both substances. Its use promotes the reduction of dental biofilm, strengthens and tones sensitive gums. It is ideal for oral hygiene in periodontal procedures.
Precautions when using mouthwash
It is very important to follow the indications for use set forth by the professional who prescribes either by the manufacturer.

Excessive or incorrect use of chlorhexidine-containing rinses may cause yellowing of the teeth, tongue, and oral mucous membranes. Similarly, alcohol-based colic use can affect levels of salivary separation.

Finally, mouthwashes are not recommended in children under the age of five due to the risk of ingestion.