Q: What makes SMILEON Cool Mint Mouthwash different from the other mouthwash product?
A: It’s alcohol-free, gentle on your mouth, and packed with germ-fighting ingredients like Tea Tree Oil, Eucalyptus Oil, and CPC. You get powerful protection without the burning sting.
Q: Why should I choose a non-alcohol mouthwash?
A: Alcohol-based mouthwashes can dry out your mouth—and a dry mouth actually makes bad breath worse. SMILEON keeps your mouth fresh without irritation, dryness, or that harsh burning feel. Perfect for daily use!
Q: How does it help fight bad breath?
A: CPC wipes out odour-causing bacteria, while Xylitol reduces bacteria linked to tooth decay. Add menthol, peppermint, and spearmint… and you get cool, clean breath that lasts.
Q: What benefits do Tea Tree Oil and Eucalyptus Oil provide?
A: They’re naturally antibacterial and anti-inflammatory, helping to soothe sensitive gums while protecting against harmful bacteria. It’s gentle care with serious germ-fighting power.
Q: Do I still need mouthwash if I brush every day?
A: Yes! Brushing alone can’t reach every corner of your mouth. Mouthwash gets into the tight spots your toothbrush misses, giving you a more complete clean and fresher breath.
Q: Will it help prevent tooth decay?
A: Definitely. Xylitol helps reduce cavity-causing bacteria and supports natural remineralisation. When combined with brushing, you’re giving your teeth the best defence.
Q: : Is the mint flavour strong?
A: It’s refreshing, not overwhelming. Menthol, peppermint, and spearmint create a cool, clean feeling that leaves your mouth fresh without the harsh burn.
Q: Can I use it every day?
A: Absolutely. Its non-alcohol formula is gentle enough for daily use, making it ideal for anyone with sensitivity, dryness, or who just wants fresher breath all day.
Q: Who will benefit most from SMILEON Cool Mint Mouthwash?
A: Anyone dealing with bad breath, sensitive gums, dry mouth, or who wants a more complete oral hygiene routine. If you want a clean mouth and lasting freshness—this is your go-to.
