SAGE -
FOR SENSITIVE TEETH

What are the properties of sage?

Sage (Salvia officinalis) is a medicinal plant that is rich in essential oils, flavonoids and tannins. These ingredients give sage its anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and antioxidant properties.

What effect does sage have?

Sage is particularly valued in oral care for its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects. Sage fights bacteria in the mouth and can help prevent the development of tooth decay and gum inflammation. At the same time, sage has a soothing effect on irritated gums. As we use the significantly milder extract instead of essential sage oil, it is particularly suitable for daily use and is gentle on sensitive oral cavities.

How is sage extracted?

Sage is usually obtained by growing it in fields. The leaves of the plant are harvested as they contain the highest concentration of valuable ingredients. For cosmetic applications, such as in our mouthwash, an extract is obtained from these leaves. The sage extract is produced by soaking the leaves in a well-tolerated solvent, in this case a mixture of water and glycerine, which dissolves out the active ingredients. This process is particularly gentle and preserves the sage’s important active ingredients.

Is sage questionable?

Even though sage is often used in medicine and other products, it is usually sage oil, which is also an essential oil. We have therefore decided to use a sage extract for our MY SAGE mouthwash. This naturally has a brownish tinge, which can change the color of the mouthwash slightly, but is of course absolutely harmless. The advantage of sage extract lies in its mildness. The extract has a milder taste than pure sage oil, making it perfect as an active ingredient for a sensitive product such as our MY SAGE Mouthwash.

These products contain sage as an active ingredient

Articles on the topic of dental health

7 tips for healthy teeth

Did you know that cheese can be good against tooth decay? Or that your own saliva plays an enormously important role when it comes to healthy teeth?

verified by:
Dental hygienist Birgit Schlee

More

Aphthae – causes and treatment of the white blisters in the mouth

Aphtae are whitish, slightly reddish and often painful spots in the mouth. In this article, you will learn how aphthae develop, what causes them, where they occur in the mouth and how you can treat the small white blisters.

verified by:
Dental hygienist Martina Schaale

More

Periodontitis – prevent, detect and treat!

Bleeding gums, receding gums or wobbly teeth - these can all be signs of parodontitis. Here you can find out how this disease develops and what you should bear in mind during prophylaxis.

verified by:
Dental hygienist Martina Schaale

More

Why a mouth rinse is useful and important

In 2018, almost 12 million people in Germany used a mouthwash every day, around 14% of the population. Are you one of them, or are you still wondering whether it makes sense at all?

verified by:
Dental hygienist Birgit Schlee

More

Teeth and possible dental problems during pregnancy

Pregnancy changes many things - including the gums. Due to the hormonal changes, many things happen in the body. In this article we explain how your body and especially your teeth can change already in early pregnancy and how you can prevent "problems".

verified by:
Dental Hygiene Specialist Martina Schaale

More

Gums hurt – What to do?

Do your gums hurt, bleed and are swollen? We explain the possible causes, what you can do about it and how your gum problems can be effectively prevented.

verified by:
Dental hygienist Birgit Schlee

More