(There is a photo attached, so there is no doubt that it is the man in the video ad.) Now, to be fair, he served his time, so his status as a sex offender should have no bearing on the public's perception of his product. I was skeptical of this claim, but I went to the Georgia sex offender registry, input the name, and quickly learned that this is true. And here is where I found the clincher: One review states that the founder of ProDentim, who describes himself as an MD who received his degree from the University of Rochester, an MD who specializes in ear, nose and throat diseases (an ENT), is a convicted criminal.
But I was still hopeful that this product might my improve my teeth and gum health, so I came to TrustPilot to check out the reviews.
Although I think the premise of the product is sound (probiotics are definitely essential to good health, including good dental health), I was turned off by the TV infomercial vibe of the presentation-'But wait, there's more!' and 'Limited supply-you must act now!' I looked into the 'no-risk money back guarantee' and learned that a customer is required to jump through some pretty tricky hoops to actually get their money back.
I watched the entire ProDentim sales-pitch video but was hesitant to purchase the product.
