Brisbane Masterclass: The oral microbiome and its impact on whole-body health

The oral cavity is home to the second largest concentration of microorganisms in the human body, second only to the gut. The complex community of microbes in your mouth influences your risk of gum inflammation, periodontal disease, dental cavities, and more. But did you know that its influence extends far beyond the mouth? Join Activated Probiotics’ Director of Education, Rebecca Edwards, as she takes you on a fascinating exploration of the intricate connections between oral microbes and oral health, cardiovascular disease, metabolic health, Alzheimer’s, and more. Rebecca will also be providing a comprehensive overview of the strong body of evidence supporting Biome Dental Probiotic, Activated Probiotics latest condition-specific and clinically-trialled probiotic which has demonstrated an ability to significantly improve many aspects of oral health across ten published human clinical trials.

In the Oral Microbiome Masterclass, Rebecca will be discussing:

• The complexities of the oral microbiome and the formation of the most critical microbial biofilm in the mouth: dental plaque
• The impact of dental plaque accumulation on oral health and disease, and its role in the pathophysiology of dental cavities, gum inflammation, periodontitis and halitosis
• Results from the ten human clinical trials on Biome Dental Probiotic, including its impact on dental plaque accumulation, gum inflammation, periodontitis, cavities risk, halitosis and oral candida
• Local and systemic side-effects associated with commonly-prescribed mouthwashes, including their impact on the oral microbiota and cardiovascular health
• How to successfully incorporate Biome Dental Probiotic into oral hygiene routines
• The systemic effects of the oral microbiota, including its impact on neurodegenerative disorders, autoimmunity, cardiovascular diseases and more
• The impact of the oral microbiome on fertility and birth outcomes, and how the oral environment and oral microbiome change during pregnancy