Ingredient names are only a starting point. For meaningful interpretation we also need the form, dose, bioavailability, population studied and measured outcomes. The supplied DentiCore label gives four separate mineral amounts and one combined proprietary blend amount.
Supplement Facts: one tablet per serving
| Ingredient | Quantity per tablet | Label % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Calcium (as dicalcium phosphate) | 20 mg | 2% |
| Iodine (as potassium iodide) | 50 mcg | 33% |
| Copper (from sodium copper chlorophyllin) | 1.7 mg | 189% |
| Chromium (as chromium chloride) | 50 mcg | 143% |
| Proprietary Dental Health Blend | 120 mg total | Not established |
The label's 120 mg blend comprises chlorella vulgaris whole plant cracked cell, sodium copper chlorophyllin, boron citrate complex and shilajit extract (standardized to 5% fulvic acid). Because individual component amounts are not printed, you cannot calculate the dose of any single component from the total.
Four individually disclosed minerals
Calcium
20 mg per tablet. Calcium contributes to normal bone and tooth structure, but this quantity is not a substitute for an adequate daily diet.
Read evidence context →
Iodine
50 mcg per tablet. Iodine is an essential nutrient for thyroid hormones; dental-specific outcomes are not established by its inclusion.
Read evidence context →
Copper
1.7 mg per tablet (189% DV). Copper is an essential trace mineral; review your total intake, especially other supplements.
Read evidence context →
Chromium
50 mcg per tablet (143% DV). An essential trace element discussed in metabolic research, not a verified DentiCore dental treatment.
Read evidence context →References for general nutrient functions: NIH calcium↗, NIH iodine↗, NIH copper↗, and NIH chromium↗.
The 120 mg proprietary blend: what remains undisclosed
Proprietary blends are legal labeling arrangements, but a single aggregate figure prevents an ingredient-by-ingredient dose comparison with published studies. These botanicals and compounds should not be assumed clinically effective for DentiCore at undisclosed individual amounts.
Chlorella vulgaris
A nutrient-containing microalga; evidence for the precise gum and breath outcomes promoted by DentiCore is not established by the label.
Sodium copper chlorophyllin
A chlorophyll-related compound also referenced on the label as the source of copper. Claims must be evaluated at actual oral doses.
Boron citrate complex
Boron is sometimes studied in nutrition and mineral metabolism, but a DentiCore-specific clinical benefit has not been verified.
Shilajit extract
Botanical/mineral-derived extract listed with 5% fulvic acid standardization. Source quality and contaminant testing would matter.
Inactive and supporting ingredients
The supplied package also lists xylitol, peppermint leaf extract, magnesium stearate, stearic acid, hydroxypropylcellulose, silicon dioxide, rebaudioside M and natural flavors. These are on the “Other Ingredients” line, not the four-mineral section or 120 mg proprietary blend.
Xylitol is used in some sugar-free dental products, but its presence as an unspecified other ingredient does not justify claims that this tablet prevents cavities. Review the full label if you have an ingredient sensitivity.
How to interpret this formula responsibly
- Confirm the label version before buying because third-party websites sometimes list contradictory DentiCore formulas.
- Separate general nutrient functions from trials of the exact finished product.
- Ask whether blend ingredients are dosed at levels comparable with human research.
- Consider other supplements and medicines that contain iodine, copper or chromium.
- Do not replace fluoride brushing or professional dental treatment with tablets.
Sources and reference notes
Government/professional sources explain general nutrition and oral-care evidence; they do not endorse DentiCore. The product label documents what the supplied packaging states, not independent efficacy.