Top Swiss Prosthodontist Exposes the $2.3 Billion Secret the Denture Adhesive Industry Doesn't Want You to Know...

WARNING: This page expires in 72 hours. After that, the adhesive industry wins and you stay trapped with loose, slipping dentures forever.

I'm about to anger every adhesive company, implant surgeon, and denture clinic in America.

Because what I'm about to share could cost them $31 million in lost revenue this year alone.

But I don't care anymore.

After watching my first American patient tell me she had to wait until April to fix her lower plate because she couldn't afford $650...

After watching a 66-year-old woman on a pension calculate whether she could eat properly this month or next month, the way you calculate whether to pay the electric bill or the water bill...

After watching patient after patient spend over $1,000 a year on adhesive cream, relines, and dental visits for a lower plate that still floated every time they bit down...

After 23 years in Zurich where I never once watched a patient budget her ability to chew by the calendar, then moving to America and watching it happen five times a week...

I decided to do something about it.

And if you're reading this while carrying a tube of Fixodent in your purse, or scrubbing adhesive residue off the roof of your mouth at 11 PM, or canceling dinner plans because your lower plate won't stay down long enough to finish a meal...

The next 5 minutes could give you your life back.

My name is Dr. Adrian Furrer.

I've been a licensed prosthodontist, the branch of dentistry that specializes in dentures, implants, and oral rehabilitation, for 26 years.

The first 23, I practiced in Zurich, Switzerland. Specifically at a clinic that took the cases other offices wouldn't. Lower dentures. Flat ridges. Severe resorption. The patients every other prosthodontist in the city had sent home with a tube of cream and a number they could not afford. I've fitted over 14,000 dentures. I've published in the Swiss Dental Journal. I've trained residents at two of the top prosthodontic programs in Europe.

And I'm about to expose the dirty secret that keeps 41 million American denture wearers trapped in a cycle of paste, powder, and shame, while the adhesive industry collects $2.3 billion a year selling them a product that cannot do what it promises.

But first, let me tell you about the appointment that shattered me...

THE APPOINTMENT THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING...

It was a Tuesday morning, four months after I moved to America.

My wife had accepted a research position at Northwestern. I joined a practice on the North Side of Chicago. Good practice. Good people.

A woman named Marguerite sat down in my exam chair. She was 66. Before I could pick up a single instrument, she said:

"I just need to know how much. Because if it's more than $200 I have to wait until April."

April. She was budgeting her ability to chew by the calendar.

I asked her what was going on. She said her bottom plate had been loose for two years. She had been using cream — sometimes two applications a day. It held for an hour or two, then started sliding. She could not eat anything that required real chewing. No steak. No raw vegetables. No bread with a crust. Soup. Oatmeal. Scrambled eggs.

I asked about a reline. "I had one two years ago. Six hundred and fifty dollars. It lasted about eight months. I can't do that every year."

I asked about implants. She laughed. Not a happy laugh. "My dentist brought it up. I drive a 2009 Camry. He wanted to put $22,000 worth of titanium in my mouth."

I asked about her upper plate. "The top is okay. It's always the bottom."

I hear that sentence five times a week now. And I hear the math behind it every single time.

Not "will this hurt." Not "how long will it take." How much is this going to cost me. And can I afford it this month. And if I can't, what do I eat until I can.

She had already stopped eating with her family. She hosted Sunday dinner every week. Three generations at her table. She cooked the meal, carved the roast, plated everyone's food. Then she sat at the head of the table and talked while they ate. She would eat in the kitchen afterwards. Alone. Yogurt. Soup. Bread torn into pieces small enough that the lower plate would not shift.

Her husband Rolf had stopped suggesting restaurants two years ago. Not because he didn't want to go. Because he had watched her excuse herself to the restroom three times during their last anniversary dinner to reapply cream to her lower plate, and he decided it was kinder to stop asking.

He'd been watching her shrink for four years.

And I just sat there.

A prosthodontist with 23 years of training in one of the best dental programs in Europe. Who had fitted 14,000 dentures. Who had spent his entire career specializing in the exact problem sitting in front of me.

And the American system had given this woman two options: a tube of paste that quits by lunch, or a $22,000 surgery she will never afford.

Because I knew something her American dentist had never told her.

I knew that the paste was never going to work on her lower plate.

Not because it was a bad product. But because it was the wrong category of product for the problem she actually had.

And every tube she bought was a tube that could not fix it.

She had tried everything the American dental system told her to try:

• Fixodent Ultra Max Hold ($8 per tube, reapplied 3 to 4 times daily) — Held for maybe 2 hours on the lower plate. Left a thick residue that took 15 to 20 minutes to scrub off every night. The hold got shorter every month because the gap underneath kept growing.
• Super Poligrip Comfort Seal Strips ($9 per box) — Same story. Different brand. She tried every variety on the shelf. Original, zinc-free, extra cushion. The result was always the same. A few hours of hold on top, nothing reliable on the bottom.
• Denture adhesive powder ($7 per canister) — Her dentist said powder might work better than cream for the lower. It made a mess in her mouth, gummed up in clumps, and still lost hold by lunchtime. She found residue in her gums for days.
• Cushion strips and liners ($12 per box) — Made her gag. The strips bunched up on the lower plate when she bit down. She pulled them out after one meal and threw the box away.
• Professional reline ($650 per visit, twice in 3 years) — Her dentist relined the lower plate. It fit better for about 8 months. Then the ridge shrank more and the gap reopened and the plate was loose again. Another $650. Another credit card. The cycle never ended because the bone never stopped shrinking.
• Implant surgery consultation ($22,000 to $30,000 estimated) — Her dentist told her the "real" solution was implants. Four titanium posts drilled into the lower jaw, 6 months of healing, and $22,000 out of pocket. She drove a 2009 Camry. She was on a pension. She was not going to let someone drill into her jawbone. And she could not afford it even if she wanted to.

Nothing worked for more than a few months.

The "experts" weren't any better:

Her regular dentist (top-rated on Google, 4.8 stars)? Told her to "try a different brand of adhesive" 4 times over 3 years. Each one failed the same way for the same reason.

The prosthodontist across town? Charged $650 for a precision reline that held for 8 months. Then said the next step was implants. $22,000.

The denture specialist her friend recommended? Suggested she get a brand new lower plate for $2,800. She did. The new one started loosening within 14 months. Because the ridge underneath kept shrinking and nobody was addressing that.

That morning, watching this woman do arithmetic in my exam chair — calculating whether she could eat properly this month or had to wait four more months — a woman who had hosted dinner for her entire family every Sunday, who cooked for three generations, who plated everyone's food before sitting down, reduced to eating yogurt alone in the kitchen because the American dental system gave her a choice between $650 she didn't have and $22,000 she would never have...

Something inside me snapped.

I wasn't going to watch another patient become a prisoner of a number she couldn't reach.

I wasn't going to watch her eat soup alone in the kitchen while 14 people sat at her table.

I wasn't going to watch her budget the ability to chew the way you budget property tax.

I wasn't going to accept that a woman who fed three generations at her own table now couldn't eat bread in front of her own grandchildren because the only fix anyone offered her cost more than her car.

I was going to fix this.

The way I was trained to fix it. In Switzerland.

THE DISCOVERY THAT MADE ME QUESTION EVERYTHING I'D SEEN IN AMERICA

Here is what I could not understand.

In Switzerland, we solved this problem decades ago. Every prosthodontic program in the country teaches it. Every clinic uses it. I was trained on it for 23 years.

I called 11 colleagues across Zurich, Bern, Geneva, and Basel. I pulled over 900 patient records from clinics I'd worked with. I reviewed 23 years of my own case notes, specifically on lower dentures.

The data was overwhelming. Across every clinic, the same pattern. The same material. The same result. Patients who had struggled with adhesive on their lower plates for years stopped using it entirely within the first week.

And when I looked at what American dental schools were teaching, I wanted to throw my diploma at the wall.

The entire denture adhesive industry is built on a misunderstanding.

A $2.3 billion dollar misunderstanding that keeps 41 million Americans trapped in loose, slipping dentures, while the paste companies collect $200 to $400 a year from every one of them.

Here's what they don't want you to know:

Loose dentures are NOT an "adhesion problem" you can fix with a stronger paste.

Loose dentures are a SHAPE problem caused by a gap between your denture and your jawbone that adhesive physically cannot cross.

And on the lower plate — the one that always fails first, the one that always fails worst — this gap is a death sentence for adhesive. Because the lower plate has none of the physics that help the upper.

The American Heart Association, the Cleveland Clinic, and every prosthodontic textbook in Europe acknowledges this. Your dentist probably knows this.

A foundational principle in prosthodontics, published in the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry and taught in every Swiss dental school, states that residual ridge resorption is a progressive, irreversible process that begins the day teeth are extracted and that adhesive cannot compensate for the resulting gap between the denture base and the resorbed ridge.

But they'll never tell you.

Because acknowledging it would make every tube of Fixodent and Poligrip on the shelf irrelevant overnight.

That's why their "solutions" never actually work long-term.

The ridge your denture was made for no longer exists. And they're just watching it shrink.

THE REAL ROOT CAUSE OF LOOSE DENTURES (THAT THEY'RE HIDING)

Let me break this down in terms anyone can understand.

And let me start with the thing nobody has ever explained to you — why it's always the bottom plate.

Your upper denture has the entire roof of your mouth to seal against.

A wide, concave surface. Suction does most of the work. Gravity helps. Cream only needs to maintain a bond that physics already wants to hold.

Your lower denture has none of that.

It sits on a thin horseshoe of gum with your tongue moving in the center of it. No palate. No suction. No gravity helping. Just a narrow ridge in a pool of saliva, and every time you swallow or speak or chew, your tongue pushes against it.

That is why your top plate holds with a dab of cream and your bottom plate bounces all over hell.

But the geometry is only half the problem.

Picture your jawbone as a shelf that your denture sits on.

When you had teeth, those roots held the shelf in place. The bone stayed thick because the roots gave it something to hold onto.

The day your teeth came out, the shelf started shrinking. Slowly. A fraction of a millimeter every month. It never stops. Not in year one, not in year five, not in year twenty.

And on the lower jaw it happens roughly four times faster than the upper.

Your denture was carved for the shelf you had the day it was made.

But the shelf underneath has been shrinking ever since.

That means there is a gap between your lower plate and your lower gum right now. Small enough that you cannot see it. Big enough that the plate lifts every time you chew.

In my clinic in Zurich I measured these gaps. On a lower denture that was three years old, the gap averaged 0.8 to 1.2 millimeters around the posterior flanges. That is not visible to the naked eye. It is catastrophic to the seal.

Here's what the science now says:

And here's the part that made me furious:

A 2018 review published in the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry (Vol. 119, Issue 1) documented that dental-grade thermoplastic reliners restore retention to near-original levels in resorbed ridges and that the material has been standard practice in European prosthodontic clinics for over two decades.

But they'll never tell you.

Because the solution is so simple, so inexpensive, that acknowledging it would make the adhesive aisle, the reline appointments, and the implant consultations obsolete.

And here is the part that should make you furious:

The reline and the tube do the same thing. They fill the gap between the plate and the ridge. The reline does it in a dentist's chair with overhead and a billing department. The tube does it at your kitchen table in three minutes. Same gap. Same fix. One costs $650. The other costs $40.

This is the "Paste-First Playbook":

It's genius, really.

If you're a sociopath.

THE SWISS SOLUTION HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT

Remember Marguerite, sitting in my exam chair, calculating whether she could afford to chew this month or had to wait until April?

12 days after I gave her the material I brought from Switzerland, she hosted Sunday dinner for 16 people.

On her feet for 4 hours. Cooking. Plating. She made a pot roast with roasted carrots and potatoes. She sat down at the head of the table and ate everything she served. Bread torn with her hands. A second helping of the potatoes. A green salad with croutons.

Nothing moved. The whole meal. Nothing moved.

No adhesive. No reapplication. No excuse to leave the table. No scrub at the sink afterwards.

No paste. No powder. No taste in her mouth at bedtime.

And no bill. Not $650. Not $22,000. Not "wait until April."

Just one application of the same dental-grade thermoplastic I had used in my Swiss clinic for 23 years.

Something so straightforward, I'm embarrassed it took me four months in America to realize nobody here was using it.

To actually FIX a loose lower denture, not just glue it down temporarily, you need to do ONE thing:

FILL THE GAP between your denture and your ridge with a material that takes the SHAPE of the space that formed as your bone resorbed.

Not adhesion. Shape.

You need a material that:

• Softens when warmed so it can be pressed into the exact contour of your current ridge, not the ridge you had 3 years ago
• Molds to the precise gap that formed as your bone resorbed, filling every fraction of a millimeter
• Holds its shape at mouth temperature so the denture locks onto the ridge the way it did the day it was made
• Uses the same dental-grade thermoplastic used in night guards, clear aligners, and temporary crowns, not the cheap consumer-grade polymer sold on Amazon

THE MATERIAL THAT'S MAKING THE ADHESIVE INDUSTRY NERVOUS

It's called Vossi.

It's not a paste. It's not a powder. It's not a strip.

It's a dental-grade thermoplastic gel, made from the same material used in prosthodontic clinics across Switzerland for over two decades.

Here's what makes it different:

DENTAL-GRADE THERMOPLASTIC — The same class of material used for night guards, clear aligners, and temporary crowns. It softens when warmed, molds to the exact shape of your ridge, and holds that shape at mouth temperature. This is not consumer-grade polymer. This is the material Swiss dental labs use.

CUSTOM FIT EVERY TIME — Because the gel molds to your current ridge, not the ridge from 3 years ago, every application is a custom reline. The gap that formed as your bone resorbed gets filled completely. The denture finds the ridge again.

HOLDS FOR DAYS, NOT HOURS — Adhesive paste holds for 2 to 4 hours because it's fighting a gap it cannot cross. Vossi holds for days because it fills the gap with shape. The denture doesn't float because there's no space left for it to float in.

NO RESIDUE, NO TASTE, NO SCRUB — When it's time to change, you peel it out in one piece. No scrubbing gunk off the roof of your mouth with a toothbrush at 11 PM. No taste in your mouth at bedtime. No pink residue that never fully comes off.

When you use the gel, here's what happens:

Step 1: Warm the tube
Place the sealed tube in a mug of hot water for 2 to 3 minutes. The gel inside softens. It becomes pliable, ready to mold.

Step 2: Apply to the denture
Squeeze two thin lines of gel along the inside of the plate. The warm gel sits where the gap is, the space between the denture and the ridge that paste could never cross.

Step 3: Press in and bite down
Place the denture in your mouth and bite down firmly for 60 seconds. The warm gel flows into the exact shape of your ridge as it is today. Every contour. Every curve. Every millimeter of the gap that formed since your denture was made.

Step 4: Trim and live
Trim any extra with scissors. The gel cools. It holds its shape. The denture is locked onto your ridge the way it was the day it was made. Go eat dinner. Eat what you actually want to eat.

After 1 to 2 weeks of use:

The 15 minute scrub at the sink? Gone.

The tube of paste in your purse? Forgotten.

The reapplications at the restaurant bathroom? Over.

The food you stopped ordering because your lower plate couldn't handle it? Back on the menu.

The $650 reline you were saving for? Unnecessary.

THE RESULTS THAT HAVE DENTISTS QUIETLY ORDERING FOR THEIR OWN PATIENTS

After Marguerite, word spread.

I presented the material to the other dentists in my practice. I explained the geometry of the lower plate. The ridge resorption rate. The gap measurement. Why paste could not cross it. Why a $40 tube of the same class of thermoplastic we use in Switzerland did what a $650 reline was being sold to do.

They were skeptical. I expected that. Every one of them had spent their careers offering two options for a loose lower: cream that does not work or a reline most patients cannot afford twice.

But they tried it.

Within 2 months, patients across 3 practices had stopped buying paste entirely.

Patients who hadn't eaten solid food in front of anyone in years...

Patients who carried adhesive in their car, their purse, their coat pocket, their desk drawer...

Patients who had been spending over $1,000 a year on a lower plate that floated...

A 71 year old retired teacher who hadn't eaten an apple in 6 years...

A 67 year old grandmother who stopped hosting Thanksgiving because she couldn't get through the meal...

Every. Single. One. Stopped buying paste.

Not "used less paste."

Not "held a little better."

Actually, completely, permanently stopped using adhesive.

And they all said the same thing Marguerite said: "I forgot I was wearing a denture."

WHEN YOU THREATEN $2.3 BILLION, THEY NOTICE

A colleague at a dental conference in San Diego pulled me aside:

"Adrian, you need to be careful. Some of the adhesive reps are asking questions. They've heard about what your patients are doing. They don't like it."

I told him to mind his own business.

Then came the skepticism from other dentists in the practice.

"If this worked, we'd already be using it."

"You can't just replace adhesive with a gel."

"Patients need professional relines, not a tube they do themselves."

Funny how none of them questioned whether their patients were actually happy with paste.

Funny how none of them mentioned that the reline and the tube do the same thing — fill the gap — and the only difference is $610 and a billing department.

The truth is simple:

• It fills the actual gap that adhesive was never designed to cross
• It works in 3 minutes at home instead of a $650 appointment
• It costs less than 2 months of adhesive and does what a professional reline does
• It lets people eat at their own table again instead of budgeting the ability to chew

But here's what those skeptics didn't count on...

Their own patients started asking for it.

THE PRICE THAT'S MAKING THE ADHESIVE INDUSTRY PANIC

Let me show you what "managing" loose dentures REALLY costs in America (with receipts):

Marguerite spent $1,300 in two years on relines and cream. Her grocery budget for two months. And the lower plate still floated.

The adhesive industry LOVES these numbers.

Know why?

Recurring revenue.

You're not a patient. You're an annuity. A subscription service. A lifetime customer who never actually gets a denture that holds.

The reline and the tube do the same thing. The $610 difference is the dentist's markup on a shape problem.

THE UP TO 70% OFF "MIDDLE FINGER" TO THE ADHESIVE ESTABLISHMENT

A Swiss dental clinic charges $80 to $120 for a single thermoplastic reline application.

A professional reline at your American dentist costs $650.

A set of lower implants costs $22,000.

But that's not what you'll pay today.

I didn't bring this material to America to get rich off denture wearers who have already been squeezed dry by the paste companies and the reline cycle.

I brought it because I watched a 66-year-old woman on a pension sit in my exam chair and ask whether she could afford to chew this month or had to wait until April. Because the American dental system gave her two options: $650 she didn't have, or $22,000 she would never have. And nobody told her the answer was forty dollars.

So here's the deal:

Vossi is available directly from our site at up to 70% off.

• Less than ONE month of Fixodent
• Less than ONE box of cushion strips
• Less than the copay on a dental visit
• Less than dinner for two at Olive Garden

Why would I sell it this low?

Because every person who stops buying paste is living proof that the system is broken.

Because I want 10,000 denture wearers throwing their Fixodent in the trash and telling their friends what happened.

Because every person who fills the gap for $40 is a person who stopped spending $650 every ten months on a reline that does the same thing.

Because sometimes the best way to change a $2.3 billion industry is to give people something that actually works for less than the price of what doesn't.

⚠ BUT HERE'S THE REALITY

This sale price holds for the next 72 hours.

Not a marketing gimmick. The manufacturer can only produce limited batches at this grade.

After 72 hours, the price returns to $65.00 per tube.

And this is important: we only have 2,114 tubes remaining at this price.

Production runs take 6 to 8 weeks because dental-grade thermoplastic requires specific formulation standards that off-the-shelf polymer does not.

Last month, when a denture forum mentioned us, we sold out in 3 days.

That's why we pulled from Amazon. Too many cheap knockoffs flooded in when we sold out. Off-the-shelf polymer labelled as "thermoplastic gel" that behaves closer to paste than to the material we actually use. Wrong softening point. Wrong hold. Wrong material entirely.

The ONLY place to get authentic Vossi, made from dental-grade thermoplastic, is through our official site.

If you're reading this, tubes are still available.

But I'm watching the inventory, and we're averaging 47 orders per day right now.

Do the math.

MY PERSONAL 60-DAY "ZERO RISK" GUARANTEE

Look, I get it.

You've been burned before. We all have.

Spent money on paste, powder, strips, relines, and "premium" adhesives that ended up in the bathroom drawer. Promises of hold and delivered nothing.

So here's my promise and I'm putting this in writing:

Try Vossi for 60 full days.

Use it exactly the way I described. Warm the tube. Two lines into the plate. Press in and bite down.

Eat a real meal. The kind you haven't ordered in years.

Sit down at the table with your family. Without checking your purse for the backup tube.

Go through an entire dinner without excusing yourself to the bathroom.

And if after 60 days you're not sitting at the table thinking "I forgot it was even in there"...

I'll refund every penny. Including shipping.

No forms. No "store credit" nonsense. No 47 questions.

Just email us with your order number and the word "refund."

You'll have your money back within 48 hours.

Why am I this confident?

Because in 23 years of using this material across Swiss clinics, the conversation is always the same. The patient tries it. The patient eats. The patient calls and says "I forgot I was wearing a denture."

THE DECISION THAT WILL DEFINE YOUR NEXT DECADE

Right now, you're standing at a fork in the road.

Path #1: Keep Doing What You're Doing

Keep buying tubes of paste that hold less every year.

Keep scrubbing residue off the roof of your mouth at 11 PM.

Keep canceling dinners because your lower plate won't stay down.

Keep excusing yourself to the bathroom to reapply.

Keep paying $650 every ten months for a reline that does the same thing a $40 tube does at your kitchen table.

In 5 years, you'll be at the same sink, with a wider gap, a looser denture, and another new brand of paste that fails the same way for the same reason.

Path #2: Try What Swiss Clinics Have Used for Decades

Spend less than a dinner out.

Get the same dental-grade thermoplastic used across Swiss prosthodontic clinics for over 20 years.

Fill the gap. Not glue the surface.

Sit down at the table with your family and eat what you actually want to eat.

Keep your $650. Keep your grocery budget. Stop waiting until April.

I think you know which path leads to your grandchild's next birthday dinner.

HERE'S EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

Step 1: Click the button below that says "CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW"

Step 2: Choose your package (sale ends in 72 hours):

• BUY 1 — $40 (save $25). Enough for your first month. Most patients never go back to paste after the first application.
• MOST POPULAR: BUY 2 — $65 (save $65 off retail + free shipping). Our most popular option. Most customers come back for a second tube within 3 weeks for a spouse or parent. This saves you the trouble.
• BEST VALUE: BUY 3 — $85 (save $110 off retail + free shipping). Best value. One for you, one for a spouse, one for a friend. 63% of our customers order a second tube for someone else within 30 days.

Step 3: Enter shipping info (we ship same-day if ordered before 3 PM EST)

Step 4: Wait 5 to 7 business days for delivery (most orders arrive in 4 to 5 days)

Step 5: Use it the day it arrives. Warm the tube. Two lines. Press in. Bite down. Go eat dinner.

Step 6: Email me your story at adrian@vossi.store (yes, I read every one. The stories from patients who sat down at their family table for the first time in years are what keep me going.)

But whatever you do, don't close this page thinking "maybe later."

There is no "later" when your lower plate is getting looser every month.

"Later" is another dinner canceled.

"Later" is another $650 reline that expires in ten months.

"Later" is another tube of paste that holds less than the last one.

"Later" is another year of the gap growing while the adhesive industry collects your money and your dentist collects $650 for something that costs $40.

Your lower plate has held you back long enough.

Your family has waited long enough.

The solution is one click away.

P.S. — I have patients who spent over $1,000 a year maintaining a lower plate that floated — $650 relines every ten months plus $18 a month in cream. They are now spending about $8 a week on a lower plate that sits still. That is not a medical breakthrough. That is arithmetic. The gap costs $40 to fill. Everything above that number is what you were being overcharged for a shape problem.

P.P.S. — Marguerite told me to add this. She said, "Tell them to stop waiting until April. Tell them to stop eating soup. Tell them forty dollars. Just tell them forty dollars." So I am telling you. Forty dollars. That could be you in 3 weeks. But only if you act before the 72-hour window closes.

P.P.P.S. — If you're a dentist reading this and you want to challenge me, go ahead. I have 23 years of Swiss clinical practice, over 900 patient records, and a wall full of letters from people who sat down at their family table for the first time in years. The science is on my side. The patients are on my side. And every tube of paste your patients stop buying is proof that the Paste-First Playbook was never about their comfort. It was about your revenue.

Add a comment ...

Margaret H.

Has anyone actually tried this? I've been on Fixodent for 8 years and I'm so tired of it. Especially on the bottom.

LikeReply642 min

Donna K.

I did! I was so skeptical after wasting money on every brand of paste on the shelf, but after 1 week I haven't touched the Fixodent once. My lower plate hasn't moved. I hosted my book club last Thursday and ate the same appetizers as everyone else. I picked up a cracker with brie on it and bit down without even thinking about it. I sat in my car afterwards and cried because I forgot what it felt like to just eat.

LikeReply918 min

Barbara T.

I've spent over $5,000 over the years on paste, relines, cushion strips, you name it. This tube was $40. I'm angry nobody told me about this sooner. My dentist was charging me $650 every ten months for a reline that does the same thing.

LikeReply555 min

Patricia M.

How long does shipping take?

LikeReply11 h

Helen R.

Mine took 5 days. Used it that same evening. Worth every day of waiting.

LikeReply31 h

Frank D.

My wife has had a loose lower plate for 14 years. She's tried everything. I ordered this for her honestly not expecting much. But she called me from the kitchen last Tuesday crying because she ate a sandwich. A sandwich. She said she hasn't been able to bite into bread in 4 years. I ordered 2 more tubes today.

LikeReply81 h

Linda S.

Hey Carol, you need to see this instead of buying another tube of Poligrip

LikeReply22 h

Carol A.

Wow that's really interesting. I just ordered one. I can't keep spending $15 a month on paste that doesn't even hold through dinner. And my dentist wants $650 for a reline. For ten months of hold. That's insane.

LikeReply41 h

Joyce W.

Has anyone been worried about the zinc in adhesive? I've been using Fixodent for 12 years and my doctor said the zinc levels might be a concern. Does this have zinc?

LikeReply13 h

Marie G.

No zinc. It's thermoplastic, completely different material. That was one of the reasons I switched. My dentist had flagged the zinc thing too. 6 weeks on Vossi now, no paste at all, and my dentist actually asked me what I was using because the tissue under my denture looked healthier than he'd seen in years.

LikeReply52 h

Rose C.

My daughter sent me the article about Dr. Adrian Furrer and this Swiss gel. I thought it was too good to be true. 3 weeks later and I cooked Thanksgiving dinner for the first time in 4 years. No slipping, no excusing myself, no eating in the kitchen afterwards. I sat at the head of my own table and I ate everything I made. I'm still kind of in shock.

LikeReply33 h

Anita F.

I just ordered mine! I can't wait. My lower plate has been driving me crazy for 6 years.

LikeReply43 h