Corsodyl Short-Term Treatment Antibacterial Mouthwash for Gum Disease
Short-term treatment mouthwash for gum disease: kill, repel and last
Intensive treatment mouthwash for persistent gum problems, clinically proven to be effective against bleeding gums, gum irritation and gum inflammation.1–3
- Acts rapidly to significantly reduce oral bacterial count4
- Prevents plaque build-up through 12-hour substantivity4
- Significantly reduces gingivitis symptoms after 2 weeks following a supragingival prophylaxis1
- Forms a protective antibacterial layer to help gum healing2,4
- Clinically proven to accelerate gingival healing after periodontal surgery3
Not all chlorhexidine formulations are the same
In a 5-week randomised study, Corsodyl 0.2% w/v Mouthwash was more effective at inhibiting plaque growth when compared with another commercial 0.2% chlorhexidine solution with an anti-staining agent.5
After 4 days of treatment:5
- 73% reduction in plaque with Corsodyl 0.2% vs. 37% with comparator*5
- 78% reduction in biofilm vitality with Corsodyl 0.2% vs. 26% with comparator*5
Images show the vitality of the plaque biofilm after 4 days of treatment determined using an image analysis program to discriminate green (vital) bacteria, yellow (vital and dead) bacteria and red (dead) bacteria5*Mean values and statistical comparison between placebo and two chlorohexidine solutions in terms of plaque index, plaque area and biofilm vitality
Rapid action for the short-term treatment of gum disease
Chlorhexidine digluconate acts rapidly, killing the bacteria that cause plaque in 30 seconds4,6
Understand more about the new BSP S3 Periodontal Guidelines
Corsodyl 0.2% w/v Alcohol-Free Mouthwash
For patients with gingivitis who need short-term intensive treatment that is clinically proven to be effective against bleeding gums, gum irritation and gum inflammation.1–3
Also available in Mint and Alcohol Free variants.
Corsodyl 1% w/w Dental Gel
For patients with gingivitis who need short-term intensive treatment in a dental gel that provides longer contact time with the gingival surface than mouthwash rinsing.