Start your mouth-body journey.
Understand how your oral health shapes your whole-body health — and take your first steps toward balance, vitality, and a thriving smile.
Oral health is directly connected to the health of your entire body.
Decades of gold-standard research support the fact that when you ignore the health of your mouth, your systemic health will suffer. Some of the most common ways this happens are via poor microbiome diversity (from oral to gut and beyond), sleep-disordered breathing, and inflammation related to tooth decay and gum disease.
3.5+ billion people every year worldwide are affected by oral disease like cavities and gum disease.
20,000+ studies confirm oral-systemic health links, from the oral microbiome to chronic inflammation.
The estimated global annual financial loss from oral diseases (lost productivity + treatment) is over $710 billion.
Treating gum disease and reducing systemic care costs could save U.S. citizens upwards of $100 billion every year.
How oral health impacts your entire body
Reduced inflammation
Less systemic strain
Improved vitality
A balanced oral microbiome lowers chronic inflammation throughout your body. Healthy gums help protect against cardiovascular stress, diabetes complications, and more. Combining these benefits and providing real solutions, our program holistically supports your smile, energy, immunity, and wellness.
From the father of modern biologic dentistry…
Dr. Gerry Curatola, author of The Mouth-Body Connection, has spent decades integrating biologic dentistry with systemic wellness.
His evidence-based Curatola Care Program restores balance in the oral microbiome, reduces inflammation, and helps your body heal from the inside out. Using nutrition, lifestyle, safe dental protocols, and holistic support, we empower you to reclaim your health — starting with your mouth.
Recent insights & resources
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Are Apples Good for Your Teeth?
Apples are good for your teeth because they promote saliva production and provide essential vitamins and antioxidants. However, the downside to apples is the natural acid and sugar content, which contribute to tooth decay.
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9 Vitamins & Minerals for Healthy Teeth
Nutrition is a key component of good oral health, and a diet rich in minerals and vitamins can promote healthy teeth and prevent gum disease.
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Should You Brush Your Teeth Before or After Breakfast?
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You should brush your teeth before breakfast and simply rinse your mouth out after breakfast. There are multiple ways to properly brush your teeth.
When your mouth thrives…
…so does your body.