ACT Mint Fluoride Rinse Mouthwash - 18 fl oz

A: Thank you for your inquiry. Please use ACT Mint Fluoride Rinse Mouthwash (18oz) as described on the Drug Facts Label. To dispense: hold the bottle upright and squeeze and fill to the FILL LINE (10ml). The built-in dosing cup is designed to hold 10 mL when filled to the FILL LINE. Please consult your healthcare professional if you have any questions.

A: Thank you for your inquiry. Please use ACT Mint Fluoride Rinse Mouthwash (18oz) as described on the Drug Facts Label. To dispense: hold the bottle upright and squeeze and fill to the FILL LINE (10ml). The built-in dosing cup is designed to hold 10 mL when filled to the FILL LINE. Please consult your healthcare professional if you have any questions.

A: Thank you for your inquiry. ACT Mint Fluoride Rinse Mouthwash is not certified as spearmint free. Should you have any concerns or are not sure if ACT products are suitable for you, please review the list of ingredients with a healthcare professional before use.

A: Thank you for your inquiry. ACT Mint Fluoride Rinse Mouthwash is not certified as spearmint free. Should you have any concerns or are not sure if ACT products are suitable for you, please review the list of ingredients with a healthcare professional before use.

A: Thank you for your inquiry. All of our ACT mouthwash products are formulated to a similar pH range (typically between 5.8 and 7.4).

A: Thank you for your inquiry. All of our ACT mouthwash products are formulated to a similar pH range (typically between 5.8 and 7.4).

A: Thank you for your inquiry. The term “alcohol” used for labeling of foods, drugs and cosmetics in the United States pertains to “ethyl alcohol” (intoxicating agent found in beer, wine, and liquor). While the label states it contains “Benzyl Alcohol”, it doesn’t contain “ethyl alcohol”, and therefore it meets the FDA definition of "alcohol free".

A: Thank you for your inquiry. The term “alcohol” used for labeling of foods, drugs and cosmetics in the United States pertains to “ethyl alcohol” (intoxicating agent found in beer, wine, and liquor). While the label states it contains “Benzyl Alcohol”, it doesn’t contain “ethyl alcohol”, and therefore it meets the FDA definition of "alcohol free".

A: You can pull out the dispenser with needle nose pliers, refill it, and then replace the dispenser. It’s easy to do and there are YouTube videos if you need to see it, just search for “refilling kids mouthwash”. https://youtu.be/LDXoMZ74HjU?si=6BgYZemfO5MfTho1

A: Thank you for your inquiry. ACT Anticavity Fluoride Mouthwash Arctic Blast bottle is not refillable

A: My dentist said do NOT rinse after brushing your teeth w/ fluoride toothpaste. Immediately swish w/ ACT. After spitting, blot to remove any toothpaste & mouthwash from your lips. No water rinses.

A: Thank you for your interest in ACT products. We kindly request that you follow the drug facts label instructions on how to use this product. Sanofi cannot recommend deviating from the instructions listed on the label.

A: You can zoom in if you hover over the main image. It says 0.05% flouride.

A: Sodium fluoride 0.05% (0.02% w/v fluoride ion) is the active ingredient in ACT Mint Mouthwash 18 oz.

A: Thank you for your inquiry. ACT does not test its products on animals.

A: I hold the bottle upright and lightly squeeze, it pushes the mouthwash up through the tube into the top portion. When it reaches the fill line, I stop squeezing. I end up then pouring it into the cap which I use to put it in my mouth.