top of page
Soccer Team Bench

Safety & Science

Mouthguards exist but kids still don't wear them.

Swush changes that.

Over 4 million Canadian youth aged 5 to 17 participate in organized sports and activities.

5.5%

wear mouthguards during school sports

20%

wear mouthguards during league sports

1 in 4

school-aged children experience dental trauma that is sports-related

Football athlete wearing a mouthguard

The biggest challenge with mouthguards isn't buying them, it's getting kids to put them in and keep them in.

Blue raspberry swush gel bottle
Watermelon swush gel bottle

Swush was created to make mouthguards easier and more enjoyable for athletes to wear.

​

By adding a burst of flavor and comfort to the mouthguard, Swush helps turn something kids resist into something they actually look forward to using.

​

Because Swush is used inside the mouth, safety and ingredient quality were a top priority during development.

Safe ingredients you can feel good about.

next.png

Xylitol is a naturally derived sweetener widely used in dental care products such as toothpaste, mouth rinses, and chewing gum. Unlike sugar, xylitol does not feed cavity-causing bacteria in the mouth and is commonly included in products designed to support oral health.

Powered by xylitol
next.png

Swush is designed to be applied directly inside a mouthguard before play. Because it is used in the mouth, the formula uses ingredients commonly found in oral care and food products.

Food-grade ingredients
next.png

Small amounts may be swallowed during normal use, and the product is intended for repeat use by athletes as part of their regular sports routine.

Safe if swallowed

Ingredients explained:

Label.jpg
bottom of page