The label
Dentanol Supplement Facts: What the Bottle Shows and What Is Missing
No Dentanol Supplement Facts panel was supplied. The bottle front shows the name, 30 chewable tablets, "Dietary Supplement" and two claims marked with an asterisk. The serving size, servings per container, ingredient names and amounts, other ingredients and maker are not published. Follow the label on the bottle you receive, and ask the order desk for the full panel.
Read the bottle
What does the Dentanol bottle show?
The Dentanol bottle front shows the brand name, two claims, the count of 30 chewable tablets and the words "Dietary Supplement." That is the whole readable label we have.

| Name on the front | Dentanol |
|---|---|
| Claims on the front | "Promotes Gum Health & Fresh Breath*" and "Helps Maintain Oral Hygiene*" |
| Tablets per bottle | 30 chewable tablets |
| Product type | Dietary Supplement |
| Logo | A tooth outline with a small leaf |
| Daily amount | Not published |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not supplied. No Supplement Facts panel was included in the files we received. |
| Ingredient names and amounts | Not published |
| Other ingredients | Not published |
| Maker or distributor | Not published |
| The asterisk (*) | Points to the standard FDA statement: these claims have not been evaluated by the FDA. |
Rows marked "Not published" are items a full U.S. supplement label normally carries. We leave them blank on purpose instead of filling them with guesses.
Tablet math
How many servings are in a bottle of Dentanol?
The servings per bottle are not published, because the serving size is not published. What is certain is the tablet count: 30 chewable tablets in every bottle.
| Tablets per bottle | 30 |
|---|---|
| Serving size | Not published |
| Servings per container | Not published |
| 3-bottle pack | 90 tablets |
| 6-bottle pack | 180 tablets |
| Price per tablet | $2.30 (1 bottle), $1.97 (3), $1.63 (6), before shipping |
Without a serving size, nobody can say how long a bottle lasts. Read the directions on your bottle, then do the math. Prices by pack are on the Dentanol pricing page.

Amounts
What ingredient amounts are published for Dentanol?
None. The table sets each line of a complete label beside what the Dentanol files contain.
| Label item | On a complete label | Dentanol files |
|---|---|---|
| Ingredient names | Required | Pictured on a wheel, not named |
| Amount of each ingredient | Required | Not published |
| Serving size (tablets) | Required | Not published |
| Servings per container | Required | Not published (bottle says 30 tablets) |
| Other ingredients (sweeteners, flavors, binders) | Required | Not published |
| Name and place of the maker or distributor | Required | Not published |
| Directions for use | Usual practice | Not published: follow the label |
Seven lines, and only the tablet count comes close to an answer. Everything else sits on a back panel we have not seen.
What is normal
What would a full Dentanol Supplement Facts panel show?
A complete panel would show the serving size, the servings per container and each dietary ingredient with its amount (FDA, Labeling guide). It would also name the other ingredients and the company behind the product.
Serving size
How many tablets make one serving. This is the number most buyers look for first.
Servings per container
How many servings the 30 tablets make. It tells you how long a bottle lasts.
Each ingredient and amount
The name of each plant or nutrient and how much is in one serving.
Blend totals
Some labels group plants into a blend and show only the blend's total weight. Even that would be more than we have now.
Other ingredients
Sweeteners, flavors and binders. People with allergies, and dog owners, read this line closely.
Company name and place
The maker, packer or distributor who stands behind the bottle. For Dentanol, none is named.
The small print
What does the asterisk on the Dentanol bottle mean?
The asterisk after each claim points to the standard FDA statement. It says the claim has not been evaluated by the FDA and the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
That statement is normal for supplements. FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, Supplement Q&A). So a supplement label can say "promotes" or "helps maintain," but it cannot claim to treat a disease.
It is not a warning sign on its own, and it is not a seal of approval. It simply marks a structure-or-function claim. The FTC still expects the company to hold competent and reliable scientific evidence for it (FTC, Health claims).
Status board
Which Dentanol label facts are published so far?
Five of the 11 facts on our board are published, one is partly shown and five are missing. The board changes the day a real panel arrives.
- Product name and formDentanol, chewable tabletsPublished
- Tablets per bottle30Published
- Label claimsGum health, fresh breath, oral hygienePublished
- Prices$69, $59 and $49 per bottle by packPublished
- Money-back window60 daysPublished
- Ingredient namesPictured on a wheel, not namedPartly shown
- Amount of each ingredientNot publishedNot published
- Daily amount (tablets a day)Not publishedNot published
- Other ingredients, sweeteners, flavorsNot publishedNot published
- Maker and place of manufactureNot publishedNot published
- Third-party lab reportNot publishedNot published
We update this board the day a full Supplement Facts panel reaches us.
Why it matters
Why do the missing Dentanol label lines matter?
They matter because a label is how you check a product before it goes in your mouth. With the key lines missing, most checks stop before they start.
- Allergies. You cannot scan for a plant, flavor or binder you react to.
- Medicines. A pharmacist cannot look for interactions in a list that does not exist.
- Research. No amount means no comparison with any study dose.
- Planning. Without a serving size, you cannot tell how many bottles cover your refund window.
- Accountability. Without a maker's name, the order desk is the only contact.
If you take prescription medicine, have diabetes, are pregnant or have allergies, show the bottle to a pharmacist before the first tablet.
Ask first
What should you ask the seller about the Dentanol label?
Ask for the full back panel, then ask four follow-up questions. The order desk at +1 (302) 200-3480 is the line that handles product and order questions.
What is the serving size?
This answers how many tablets to take and how long a bottle lasts.
What is in each serving, and how much?
Ask for names and amounts, or at least the blend total.
What sweetener and flavor are used?
This matters for allergies and for homes with dogs.
Who makes Dentanol, and where?
A named maker is someone you can hold to account.
Write down the answers and the date of the call. How to take the tablets once you have the bottle is on how to use Dentanol.
Codes
What do the Dentanol lot and CoA codes tell you?
They tell you which batch the seller links to your order, not what is in it. The seller gave us lot DEN-26/DA-7368 and CoA reference DEN-7368-26-DA.
| Lot | DEN-26/DA-7368: a seller reference code |
|---|---|
| CoA reference | DEN-7368-26-DA: a reference number, not a lab report |
| Third-party lab report | Not published |
| Where the lot prints | On the base of the bottle, when it shows one |
To match a bottle to your order, call the desk. The batch verify page covers the steps, and testing and quality explains what a real lab report would show.
Verdict
What is the honest verdict on the Dentanol label?
The Dentanol label is clear about what the product is and silent about what is in it. That is the fair summary, and it is the main reason to ask questions before you buy.
What the label gets right
- Plain product type: "Dietary Supplement"
- A clear tablet count of 30
- Claims limited to "promotes" and "helps maintain"
- The FDA asterisk on each claim
What the label leaves out
- Serving size and servings per container
- Every ingredient name and amount
- Sweeteners, flavors and binders
- The maker's name and address
For a walk-through of judging any product with gaps like these, read reading a label with no ingredients.
FAQ
Dentanol Supplement Facts FAQ
Where is the Dentanol Supplement Facts panel?
It was not supplied to us. It should be on the back of your bottle; check there and ask the order desk if it is missing.
How many tablets are in a bottle of Dentanol?
30 chewable tablets. The 3-pack holds 90 and the 6-pack holds 180.
What is the Dentanol serving size?
It is not published. Follow the directions printed on the bottle you receive.
How long does one bottle last?
That depends on the daily amount, which is not published, so we cannot give a number of days.
Is the CoA reference a lab report?
No. DEN-7368-26-DA is a seller reference number. No third-party lab report has been published.
Why does the bottle have an asterisk?
It points to the standard FDA statement that the claims have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Keep reading
More about Dentanol

Ingredients
The eight unlabeled pictures on the Dentanol ingredients wheel, and why none of them can be named yet.
Read more
How to use
Label-first directions for the chewable tablets, where they fit in your routine, storage and the 60-day check.
Read more
Batch verify
What the lot and CoA codes mean, where they print on the bottle and how to match a bottle to your order.
Read moreU.S. stocking partner for Dentanol
Ready to try Dentanol with the 60-day guarantee?
Order through the stocking partner's page so your order ID is on file with the refund desk. 1 bottle is $69 plus $9.99 shipping; the 6-bottle pack works out to $49 a bottle.
Questions before you buy? Call +1 (302) 200-3480. 60-day money-back guarantee, return shipping paid by the buyer.
