4 plants and minerals in the ProDentim blend

These 4 plants and minerals sit beside the strains in one ProDentim tablet, and the chew they belong to is explained on the ProDentim strain guide.

Updated 2026-10-14 · Oral Microbiome Strain Guide

How the four are ranked

The listing calls this a proprietary blend of four plants and minerals. This page ranks them by how close each line sits to the bacteria story, not by weight, because no weight is printed. Inulin is first because the listing says it supports the good bacteria, which is the same job as the chew. Peppermint is second because it is called a natural anti-inflammatory, next door to the reuteri inflammation line but not the same ingredient. Tricalcium phosphate is third because the line is tooth health, a structural claim rather than a bacteria claim. Malic acid is fourth because the line is tooth whiteness from strawberries, which is a look claim. Same tablet either way. You do not buy the four as a separate jar.

ProDentim

You pick ProDentim when you want inulin, malic acid, tricalcium phosphate, and peppermint in the same tablet as the three strains.

Order ProDentim soft tablets

ProDentim opens on its own order page from this sponsored button.

This site earns a commission through ClickBank on a qualifying purchase.

What each line is allowed to mean

1. Inulin is the support line for the strains

Inulin is why this blend is on a repopulation page at all. The strains are Lactobacillus reuteri, Lactobacillus paracasei, and B. lactis BL-04. Inulin is not a fifth strain. The listing gives it one job: support the good bacteria. You do not scoop it. The morning step that says so is on the repopulate page.

2. Peppermint is a second inflammation line

Peppermint is the plant the listing calls a natural anti-inflammatory. Reuteri is the strain with the inflammation line. They are different rows. If you only remember one inflammation name, remember both and do not collapse them. The strain row is explained on the reuteri page.

3. Tricalcium phosphate is the tooth-health mineral

The listing says tricalcium phosphate supports tooth health. It does not print a milligram, and this page will not invent one. It also will not tell you the mineral replaces a filling. It is a line in the blend beside the strains.

4. Malic acid is the whiteness line

Malic acid is tied to strawberries and to tooth whiteness. That is the seller's line. This page did not score shade tabs before and after a chew. If a six-bottle order advertises a whitening booklet, that booklet is separate from this acid line, and the booklet is described on the bottle-count page.

The other label marks that sit beside the four

The listing also prints a row of marks for the formula as a whole: natural formula, easy to use, non-GMO, no stimulants, non-habit forming, and gluten free. Those marks are not a fifth plant. They are how the seller describes the tablet that holds the plants and the strains. This page did not send a sample for a gluten assay. If gluten matters in your kitchen, ask the seller to stand behind the mark, and still show the bottle to your doctor if you are under care.

How the four sit next to the three strains without becoming the product

The product is still the soft tablet. The four items explain the rest of the label after you have read Lactobacillus reuteri, Lactobacillus paracasei, and B. lactis BL-04. Inulin is the only one of the four that the listing ties directly to the bacteria. If you remember a single plant line, remember that one. Peppermint's anti-inflammatory line is easy to merge with reuteri, and the merge is the mistake. Reuteri is a strain. Peppermint is in the plant blend. Both can be true without being the same ingredient.

Tricalcium phosphate and malic acid are the tooth lines, and they point at different outcomes in the seller's words. One says tooth health. One says whiteness, and it mentions strawberries as the source of the acid. A whiteness booklet on a six-bottle order is a third thing again: a bonus, not the acid, and not a shade test. You can want the mineral and ignore the booklet. You can also decide the whiteness line is too thin to matter and still take the tablet for the strains and the inulin. The ranking on this page is a reading order, not a requirement to care about all four equally.

The marks around the blend are worth a last pass because they are easy to over-read. Natural formula, easy to use, non-GMO, no stimulants, non-habit forming, gluten free. Easy to use matches the instruction you already have: chew one tablet slowly in the morning. No stimulants means the seller is not describing a caffeine tablet. Gluten free is a kitchen constraint, not a gum result. None of the marks changes the 3.5 billion blend size or the 30 soft tablets on the photo. They describe the same bottle the strain guide sends you to order.

If a proprietary blend makes you want a milligram and the listing does not print one, stop. This page will not fill the blank. A blank is not a hidden dose you can guess. The useful check remains visual: the bottle photo, the 30-tablet line, and the four names written beside the three strains. That is enough to know you are looking at this chew and not at a jar of peppermint oil or a bag of inulin from a baking aisle.

Read the four names once more as a set you do not shop separately. Inulin supports the good bacteria. Peppermint is the plant called a natural anti-inflammatory. Tricalcium phosphate supports tooth health. Malic acid, from strawberries on the listing, is the whiteness line. The three strains sit in front of that set on the label, not behind it. If you only needed the plant list, you would still be buying the strains, because the listing does not split the tablet. That is the constraint. It is also why the order button belongs to ProDentim as a whole rather than to peppermint alone.

The morning chew does not change because you lingered on the plant rows. One soft tablet, slowly, in the morning. Thirty of those tablets on the bottle photo. A 3.5 billion blend that includes the strains these four accompany. If that picture matches what you wanted when you searched for the extras inside an oral chew, the strain guide is the page that carries the button. If you wanted a jar of a single mineral with a printed milligram, this listing is the wrong object, and no rank on this page will turn it into that jar.

The listing calls the whole mix natural, easy to use, non-GMO, free of stimulants, non-habit forming, and gluten free. Those six marks sit on the formula, not on a single plant. Use them as a checklist you can ask the seller about. Do not turn gluten free into a gum claim, and do not turn non-GMO into proof that the strains were studied in your mouth.

The three strains those four accompany are ranked on three strains in one tablet. If you are comparing the whole chew with a knockdown rinse, use the compare page. The airway mix-up between BL-04 and the sinus line stays on the BL-04 page.

The four items explain the rest of the tablet. The strains they sit with, and the button to order the chew, are on the ProDentim strain guide.