HIC 18122PRO Wine Wipes

How many times have you been at a party and met the perfect man or woman only to have them run away screaming when you smile? No, you don’t have hillbilly teeth, but that third glass of red wine has turned your teeth into the ending of a Romero movie.?

Don’t let red wine stains keep you from meeting your better half. Wine Wipes are specially formulated wipes designed to remove wine stains using a mix of stain-removing and teeth-protecting ingredients. You’ll never have to worry about being red faced…or red toothed…at a wine tasting or dinner party again.

A quick and easy way to remove red wine stains from your teeth and mouth. Gentle orange blossom flavor cleans palate and freshens breath without distracting from the wine tasting experience.?

Highlights:?

• Display of 20
• Wine Wipes, Mirror Compact with 20 Wipes
• Who doesn’t have a red mouth after drinking red wine?
• Wine Wipes proprietary blend of natural ingredients cleans red wine off teeth and neutralizes the palate
• Quick and easy way to remove red wine stains from teeth and mouth
• Orange blossom flavor cleans palate without interfering with wine tasting experience
• No water or rinsing necessary

FAQS:-

What are Wine Wipes?
Wine Wipes remove the unattractive dark film red wine leaves on teeth and mouth with a proprietary blend of stain removing and teeth protecting ingredients without interfering with wine tasting.?

Will Wine Wipes hurt my teeth?
Wine Wipes are the all natural equivalent of cleaning your teeth. If you are concerned or experience any sort of sensitivity during usage please contact your dental professional.?

Why are Wine Wipes a bit salty?
Salt is a natural cleanser and helps to neutralize the palate. Wine Wipes were developed with a sommelier to ensure the flavoring did not interfere with wine tasting.

Why do some people get red wine stain on their teeth, mouth and tongue?

There are many theories surrounding this puzzling phenomenon. Most dental and drinking professionals do conclude that the red wine stain is left by the tannins in red wine.