Discover confidence & freshness like never before
Welcome, Security Now Listeners!
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Use Offer Code: SECURITYNOW to receive 10% off the TUNG Partner Pack + free shipping!
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- 2 TUNG Brushes
- 2 tubes of TUNG Gel (3 oz. each)
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Customers talk about the Original TUNG Brush & Gel®
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Qareena (Amazon Customer) – Best addition to my morning and night oral health routine! My bf used to joke about my morning breath so I became self concious about my oral hygiene…. Once I started incorporating the TUNG brush and gel, I noticed a HUGE improvement in the appearance of my tongue.
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Mr. S (Amazon Customer) – Oh my god it took 10 seconds to get my tongue pink!… This is officially my new tongue brush and part of my new routine…. My breath smells good my mouth feels fresh and my tongue is pink.
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Liz B. (Amazon Customer) – Finally! A Clean Pink Tongue! … I’ve tried several different tongue scrapers and while they removed any funky smells and made my tongue feel cleaner, they never removed the discoloration…. The TUNG brush has fixed all of that and I’m thrilled!
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Ian Bohen (Star of MTV’s Teen Wolf) – If you ever kiss anyone EVER! You must use this every day. @tungbrush #StinkyBreathMeansNoKisses via Instagram
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Jill Wagner (Host of ‘Wipeout’ and ‘Handcrafted America’) – @tungbrush I love you via Instagram
90% of bad breath comes from the tongue
The world’s most effective tongue cleaning system, TUNG Brush & Gel, eliminates bad breath in only 10 seconds!
Why Your Toothbrush Doesn’t Do the Job
The majority of this bacteria, and the debris it feeds upon, was found to be located primarily on the back of the tongue. The TUNG Brush™ is designed to allow you to comfortably reach far back on the tongue without gagging.[/text_block]
Wider is better for preventing the gag reflex: there’s a reason your doctor uses a wide tongue depressor instead of a narrow popsicle stick!
Improve Your Overall Health in Only 10 Seconds!
The bacteria on your tongue aren’t just about bad breath. They’re a serious health issue!
- Everyone has them
- They are a major contributor to periodontal disease.
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- Nearly half of US adults over 30 have some form of periodontal (gum) disease.(Many don’t know about it!)
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- Periodontal disease is linked to heart disease.
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- When your gums are diseased, it’s like a huge gaping wound allowing bacteria direct access to your bloodstream! This can lead to blood clots & endocarditis.
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- Periodontal disease is linked to diabetes and colon cancer.
Clean your tongue with the Original TUNG Brush & Gel® for 7 Days… and we dare you to quit!
- You won’t want to ever be without your TUNG Brush & Gel ever again!
- You’re going to love how confident and fresh you feel
- You’ll never have to wonder if you’re the one stinking up the room any more!
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- Doesn’t have harsh chemicals designed to polish the (relatively) smooth surfaces of your teeth, like toothpaste does.
- Highly water soluble. TUNG Gel rinses clean from your TUNG brush and tongue, whereas toothpaste is sticky and promotes bacterial buildup.
- Contains Zinc to help neutralize odor-causing gases
- It’s designed to get down in the nooks and crannies of your tongue and neutralize the odor-causing bacteria that thrive in colonies down there.
- You’ll love the minty fresh flavor!
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Use Offer Code: SECURITYNOW to receive 10% off the TUNG Partner Pack + free shipping!
[/text_block]
- 2 TUNG Brushes
- 2 tubes of TUNG Gel (3 oz. each)
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TUNG Brush & Gel Product Options
$5.27 plus shipping[/text_block]
$5.47 + Shipping[/text_block]
$9.68 + Shipping[/text_block]
$19.17 Only $17.25 & FREE Shipping with this offer code.[/text_block]
Use offer code SECURITYNOW to save 10% off the Partner Pack + get Free Shipping!
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Bollen, Curd ML, and Thomas Beikler. “Halitosis: The Multidisciplinary Approach.” International Journal of Oral Science 4.2 (2012): 55–63. PMC. Web. 14 Sept. 2017.
<www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3412664/>[/text_block]
Ken Yaegaki, Oral malodorous compounds are periodontally pathogenic and carcinogenic, In Japanese Dental Science Review, Volume 44, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 100-108. <www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1882761608000501>
Multiple links between bacteria on the tongue and periodontal disease
Porter, S R, and C Scully. “Oral Malodour (halitosis).” BMJ : British Medical Journal 333.7569 (2006): 632–635. PMC. Web. 14 Sept. 2017.
<www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1570844/>
“The process starts with bacteria. Even in healthy mouths, the sulcus is teeming with bacteria, but they tend to be harmless varieties. Periodontal disease develops usually because of two events in the oral cavity: an increase in bacteria quantity and a change in balance of bacterial types from harmless to disease-causing bacteria. These harmful bacteria increase in mass and thickness until they form a film known as plaque.”
A.D.A.M. “Gum Disease – In-Depth Report” A.D.A.M. 3 Nov. 2013 via New York Times
<www.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/periodontitis/background.html?mcubz=1>[/text_block]
American Dental Association. “Study Estimates Nearly Half of American Adults Have Periodontal Disease.” American Dental Association, 27 September, 2012
<www.ada.org/en/science-research/science-in-the-news/study-estimates-nearly-half-of-american-adults-have-periodontal-disease>[/text_block]
Harvard Medical School. “Heart disease and oral health: role of oral bacteria in heart plaque.” Harvard Health Publications. Harvard Medical School, February, 2007.
<www.health.harvard.edu/press_releases/heart-disease-oral-health>.[/text_block]
Society for General Microbiology. “Dental plaque bacteria may trigger blood clots.” ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 26 March 2012. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/03/120326113436.htm>.[/text_block]
American Dental Association. “Periodontal disease and diabetes, a two-way street.” JADA, Vol. 137 October 2006.
<www.ada.org/~/media/ADA/Member Center/FIles/Perio_diabetes.ashx>
Various links between oral health and diabetic health conditions from a study in Sweden.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. “Type 2 diabetes and oral health: A comparison between diabetic and non-diabetic subjects” Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. Volume 50, Issue 1, September 2000, Pages 27–34 via Science Direct.
<www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168822700001595>
More than 29 million Americans have diabetes. 1 in 4 of them doesn’t know. More than 1 in 3 US adults have prediabetes. US Centers for Disease Control, 10 June, 2014.
<www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2014/p0610-diabetes-report.html>[/text_block]
Cell Press. “How bacteria found in mouth may cause colorectal cancer” Cell Press. 14 August, 2013 via Science Daily
<www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/08/130814124329.htm>[/text_block]
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