ProvaDent: What Is in It, What It Costs and Where to Buy It
This is our independent guide to ProvaDent, a chewable oral probiotic tablet sold for gums, breath and teeth. It explains what the page says is inside, what the research shows for those ingredients, who is behind the dentist in the marketing, and how the prices and the refund rules work. We are not the seller, and we earn a commission if you buy through our links; our full ProvaDent review has more detail.
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- Facts checked 29 October 2026
- Independent, not the seller
ProvaDent in 30 seconds
✅ Pros
- Chewable tablets you take like a breath mint, twice a day.
- Contains xylitol and probiotics, two ingredient types with some research for oral health.
- Free US shipping on the three- and six-bottle packages.
- Sold through ClickBank, so order support is available at clkbank.com.
❌ Cons
- No Supplement Facts label on the sales page: no amounts, no strain names and no probiotic count.
- Part of the formula is a proprietary “BioFresh Clean Complex” with undisclosed contents.
- The seller’s terms say the dentist in its marketing, “Dr. Andrew Knudson”, is a fictional character and pen name.
- The written refund policy accepts only unopened, undamaged bottles, unlike the promise in the FAQ.
- Claims to remineralize teeth overnight and to stop bleeding gums are not supported by research.
- Crossed-out prices up to $1,194, network TV logos and a pop-up announcing purchases.
What it costs
Prices as shown on the official site on 29 October 2026; they can change. The cost per day is over the supply shown, including any shipping charge.
What ProvaDent is
ProvaDent is a chewable tablet labelled “Advanced Oral Probiotic Complex” by Adem Naturals. A bottle holds 60 tablets; the directions are to chew two a day, one after breakfast and one before bed, so a bottle lasts a month. The page describes it as vegan and organic, made in the USA in a GMP-certified facility and third-party tested, without showing any test results.
The page says it keeps harmful mouth bacteria under control while adding good ones, aimed at bleeding gums, sensitivity and bad breath. Its FAQ adds that the probiotic strains target Streptococcus mutans, the main bacterium behind tooth decay, and that a “BioFresh” blend breaks down plaque.
Package photos from the seller. Ingredient illustrations by Health and Wellness Studies.
What is in each tablet
The page shows no Supplement Facts label. Without amounts, strain names or a probiotic count, there is no way to compare ProvaDent with the studies, where the specific strain and dose matter.
How oral probiotics are meant to work
The mouth holds hundreds of kinds of bacteria. Some are linked with tooth decay, gum inflammation or bad breath; most are harmless. Oral probiotics add particular strains, often of Lactobacillus or Streptococcus salivarius, that are meant to compete with the troublesome ones and calm inflammation. Chewable tablets and lozenges keep the bacteria in contact with the teeth and gums for a while, which is why products like this are chewed rather than swallowed whole.
Two things limit what this can do. The effects found in trials depend on the exact strain, so results for one strain cannot be assumed for another. And most trials lasted only a few weeks to a few months; added bacteria do not usually stay in the mouth for long once people stop taking them.
How much xylitol is useful?
Xylitol is a sweetener that cavity bacteria cannot use for food. In studies, the amount mattered: trials of xylitol gum and syrup often used several grams a day, spread over the day, and in one trial 8 g a day of xylitol syrup protected infants’ teeth better than a lower dose. ProvaDent does not say how much xylitol is in a tablet. Two small chewables a day are unlikely to supply that much, so treat the xylitol as a sweetener rather than a treatment.
What to look for on any oral probiotic
- Named strains: genus, species and strain code for each probiotic, so you can look up the trials.
- A count: the number of live bacteria (CFU) per dose, ideally guaranteed until the expiry date.
- Full amounts: every ingredient listed with its dose, with no proprietary blends.
- A clear refund: a written policy that matches the sales page, including for opened bottles.
ProvaDent falls short on the first three, and its written refund policy does not match its FAQ.
What the research shows, at a glance
Cranberry’s effect on cavity bacteria comes from laboratory studies, and we found no research on purple carrot for oral health. No supplement has been shown to rebuild enamel overnight: early enamel damage can be reversed with fluoride, and a cavity needs a dentist.
The dentist in the marketing
ProvaDent’s marketing features a dentist, Dr. Andrew Knudson, and the seller tells affiliates that the product is endorsed by a real dentist. The seller’s own terms page says otherwise: Dr. Andrew Knudson “is a fictionalized character and is a pen name”. The terms also say that some names on the site have been changed.
- “As Seen On” logos: the page shows FOX, NBC, CBS and ABC logos without saying what coverage they refer to.
- Purchase pop-ups: a pop-up announces recent purchases by named buyers.
- Six-bottle push: the page says 87% of customers order six bottles, a figure that cannot be checked.
What actually keeps teeth and gums healthy
If you want to try xylitol, sugar-free gum after meals is a cheap way to do it. A probiotic that names its strains and doses can at least be compared with the trials.
When to see a dentist instead
- Bleeding gums: usually a sign of gum inflammation that needs cleaning and a check.
- Sensitivity or toothache: it can come from worn enamel, a cavity or a cracked tooth.
- Swelling, pus or loose teeth: signs of infection or advanced gum disease; get help promptly.
- Bad breath that does not go away: it can come from gum disease, dry mouth or other health problems.
Safety
- Dogs: xylitol is highly toxic to dogs, so keep the tablets well out of their reach.
- Digestion: sugar alcohols such as xylitol can cause wind and loose stools in larger amounts.
- Weakened immunity: people with a weakened immune system or a serious illness should ask a doctor before taking probiotics.
Which package makes sense
One bottle costs $69, three cost $177 ($59 each) and six cost $294 ($49 each). The order section shows free US shipping on three and six bottles and includes two e-books with them; the shipping page lists $19.95 for Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa and the UK. The crossed-out prices of $199, $597 and $1,194 are reference prices nobody pays.
Six bottles is the lowest price per bottle, but the written refund policy covers only unopened, undamaged bottles. Buying one bottle first, and keeping any extra bottles sealed until you decide, is the safer way to try it. The seller tells affiliates the average order is over $200, so expect further offers after checkout; you can decline them.
Look-alike sites
Sites with similar names, such as provadent.us, provadent.org and provadent.co, call themselves the official website but are run by affiliates, and provadent.com is a parked domain. The seller does not allow ProvaDent on Amazon or eBay. Before you pay, check that the checkout page is ClickBank’s and that the prices match the ones above.
Is it worth it?
ProvaDent may contain sensible ingredients, but with no label amounts, unnamed strains, a fictional dentist and a refund that excludes opened bottles, it is hard to recommend over the basics above. Our full ProvaDent review scores it 2.2 out of 5. If you still want to try it, start with one bottle.
How the refund works
- Contact the seller first by email or on 1-814-885-4823 (Monday to Friday), or ClickBank’s order support at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035.
- Post back unopened, undamaged bottles at your own cost to Adem Naturals, 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge, OH 44278, or refuse the package on delivery.
- Do not count on a refund for opened bottles: the FAQ says you can get one even if you never use the product, but the written policy does not.
👍 It may suit you if…
- You already brush with fluoride toothpaste and see a dentist, and want to try an oral probiotic on top.
- You are happy to buy one bottle first and keep any extra bottles sealed until you decide.
- You like the idea of a chewable you take like a breath mint.
⚠️ Skip it, or ask first, if…
- You have bleeding gums, pain, swelling or loose teeth: see a dentist first.
- You want to know exactly which probiotic strains and doses you are taking.
- You expect it to rebuild enamel or fix a cavity.
- You have a dog at home and cannot keep the tablets out of reach: xylitol is highly toxic to dogs.
Before you buy
Online only, on its official page with ClickBank as the retailer. This is our guide, not the official website.
A ClickBank checkout page. Further offers appear after you pay; you can decline them.
1 bottle $69, 3 for $177, 6 for $294; free US shipping on three and six.
60 days, but the written policy refunds only unopened, undamaged bottles.
Questions people ask about ProvaDent
Is this the official ProvaDent website?
No. This is an independent ProvaDent guide by Health and Wellness Studies, and we earn a commission on sales through our links. ProvaDent is sold on its official page with ClickBank as the retailer.
What is ProvaDent?
A chewable oral probiotic tablet labelled by Adem Naturals and sold for gums, breath and teeth. Each bottle holds 60 tablets, and you chew two a day.
What are the ingredients in ProvaDent?
The page names organic xylitol, a proprietary BioFresh Clean Complex, cranberry extract, purple carrot powder and four probiotic strains, with no amounts, no strain names and no probiotic count.
Does ProvaDent work?
It has never been tested. Oral probiotics and xylitol have small, mixed evidence for breath, gums and cavity bacteria, and without the label there is no way to tell whether ProvaDent matches the studies.
Is ProvaDent legit?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank, with a returns address in Tallmadge, Ohio. But the seller’s terms say the dentist in its marketing is a fictional pen name, and the written refund policy covers only unopened bottles.
Is Dr. Andrew Knudson a real dentist?
The seller’s own terms page says Dr. Andrew Knudson is a fictionalized character and a pen name.
How do you take ProvaDent?
Chew two tablets a day, one after breakfast and one before bed, like a breath mint.
Can ProvaDent rebuild enamel or fix cavities?
No study shows that any supplement does. Early enamel damage can be reversed with fluoride, and a cavity needs a dentist.
Is ProvaDent safe?
Its named ingredients are generally well tolerated, but xylitol can cause wind or loose stools and is highly toxic to dogs. People with a weakened immune system should ask a doctor before taking probiotics.
How much does ProvaDent cost?
One bottle costs $69, three cost $177 and six cost $294. Further offers appear after checkout; you can decline them.
Does ProvaDent ship free?
The order section shows free US shipping on three and six bottles. The shipping page lists $19.95 for Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa and the UK; check the total for one bottle at checkout.
How many bottles should I buy?
One, to start. The written refund policy covers only unopened, undamaged bottles, so a bottle you open to try may not be refunded.
How does the ProvaDent refund work?
Contact the seller or ClickBank’s order support within 60 days, then post back unopened, undamaged bottles at your own cost to Adem Naturals in Tallmadge, Ohio, or refuse the package on delivery.
Is ProvaDent sold on Amazon?
The seller does not allow it on Amazon or eBay. Sites such as provadent.us, provadent.org and provadent.co are run by affiliates, not the seller.
Want the full picture?
Our ProvaDent review covers the label, the research, the sales claims and how we scored it.
Where to buy ProvaDent · Bad Breath guide · Bleeding Gums guide · Gum Disease guide · Tooth Decay guide