The downside is that they weren't allowed to sell the genetically modified version, they had to derive it from natural bacteria and formulate it to be a daily supplement instead of a permanent replacement.
The downside is that they weren't allowed to sell the genetically modified version, they had to derive it from natural bacteria and formulate it to be a daily supplement instead of a permanent replacement.
Do the tablets work? Seems like they'd be a bigger deal.
There couldn't possibly be any perverse financial incentive to make you keep buying their product repeatedly instead of only once.
Considering how poor the sales of the tablet have been, I'm sure they'd rather be charging $20,000 per treatment. They actually sold the entire tablet business for $2m which is pretty abysmal compared to the value of 'curing tooth decay forever'
http://www.research.ufl.edu/publications/explore/v09n2/featu...
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2004/11/30/health/bacteria-enlist...