Daily mouth care for a mouth that won't open for a toothbrush.
Brushing, rinsing, wipes. All of it needs their permission. This doesn't. It's a sweet chew they take like a treat, and instead of sugar it carries billions of good bacteria into the mouth. One a day. No fight, no cooperation, no supervision.
If they won't take it, or you don't notice a difference, we send every dollar back.
Most caregivers notice the breath first, usually within two weeks. The gums follow. If after 60 days you don't see a difference in their mouth, or they simply refuse the chew, email us and we refund everything. Even if the jar is almost empty. You have enough fights. This isn't one of them.
No hoops. No restocking fees. Just an email to support@tryreversa.com
Nothing changes on day one except this: something is finally happening. Here's roughly what caregivers notice after that.
These are the patterns families tell us about most. Timing depends on how long the mouth has gone without care, and on getting one chew in every day. Some days will be harder than others. The rule is simple: one a day, whenever they'll take it.
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Day 1
The only thing that matters today: do they take it? Most do on the first try. It's sweet, soft, and looks like a treat, not a task. If they hesitate, hand it over with something they already like, at a time of day they're calm. Once it goes in, the routine exists.
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Week 1–2
Breath is usually the first thing family notices. Leaning in to help them eat or get up gets easier. Some caregivers see nothing yet at this point. That's normal in a mouth that has gone months without care.
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Week 2–4
Gums tend to calm down. Less red, less bleeding on the washcloth or napkin. The three probiotic strains are settling in along the tongue, the saliva, and the gum line, the places a brush never got to anyway.
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Week 4–8
The chew becomes part of the day. Many caregivers tell us their person starts asking for it, or opens up for it before it's even offered. This is where the daily habit stops being your effort and starts being their routine.
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Week 8+
Ongoing daily support in a mouth that gets no other care. Like anything with the good bacteria, it holds as long as it keeps happening. Stop, and the mouth drifts back to where it was.
Things caregivers ask before ordering.
Because it isn't care, to her. It's a sweet chew. A toothbrush is something going into her mouth against her will. A treat is something she wants. That difference is the entire reason this product exists.
Most people with dementia keep a sweet tooth long after everything else changes. Hand it over the way you'd hand over a cookie, not the way you'd hand over medicine. If she refuses on day one, try again later in the day, or with her coffee. And if she won't take it at all, that's covered by the guarantee.
No. It works on its own. It was chosen for exactly the mouth that gets no brushing.
If she does have a good day and lets you brush or wipe, give the chew afterward. If she doesn't, give it anyway. The point is that something goes in every day, brushing or not.
That's fine. It's a soft tablet made to dissolve. It's meant to end up swallowed. There's no gum to get stuck, nothing to spit out, nothing to rinse.
More chewing means more contact with the tongue and gums, so encourage it when you can. But a chew that gets swallowed early is still a chew that went in. That's the difference from everything you've tried.
No. Brushing physically removes plaque. This can't do that, and we won't tell you it does. What it does is put good bacteria into the mouth every day, working on the tongue, in the saliva, and along the gums.
But you're not choosing between this and brushing. Brushing isn't happening. You're choosing between this and nothing. In that choice, this wins every day.
Breath first, usually within one to two weeks. Calmer gums tend to follow over weeks two to four. In a mouth that has gone months without care, give it the full eight weeks before judging.
The thing you'll notice on day one has nothing to do with her mouth. It's that the daily standoff is over and something is happening in its place.
It's a soft, dissolving chew. No rinsing, no spitting, nothing that needs following instructions. The ingredients are food-grade and the formula is gentle. Every ingredient and strain is on the label, no hidden blends.
Two things to check. If she has swallowing difficulties, ask her doctor or nurse first, the same as with any solid. And if she takes prescription medication, mention the chew to her doctor or pharmacist. That goes for any supplement. Also, xylitol is safe for people but toxic to dogs, so keep the jar away from pets.
Once a day, at whatever moment works. Most families use after breakfast, with coffee, because that's a calm, predictable point in the day. Ideally not right before a big drink of water, so it has time in the mouth.
Consistency matters more than timing. Same time each day helps it become a routine she expects, and expected things get refused less.
Email support@tryreversa.com within 60 days and we refund the full purchase. Opened jar, half-finished, almost empty, doesn't matter. Refused on day one, doesn't matter.
No restocking fees. No return shipping. No questions about why. Just send the email.
Manufactured in the USA to strict quality standards, with a clean, fully disclosed formula. Every ingredient and probiotic strain is listed on the label.
Questions about sourcing or ingredients? Email support@tryreversa.com.