Questions, answered

easily uses FDA-listed allergen extracts — the same kind allergists have used for decades — compounded by a licensed pharmacy under a prescriber's order. The Phase 1 safety study of the toothpaste vehicle (Annals of Allergy, 2025) reported no participants discontinued due to side effects. Mild oral itch is the most common reaction in the first few weeks. We screen for severe asthma, prior anaphylaxis, and pregnancy in the quiz; if any apply, we don't ship. Full safety detail lives at /safety.

Twice a day, when you brush, the toothpaste holds tiny calibrated amounts of your specific allergens against the lining of your mouth — the tissue with the highest concentration of immune cells trained to teach tolerance. Over six to twelve months, your immune response gradually shifts from reactive to tolerant. Symptoms reduce. Medication use comes down. The full mechanism, with citations, lives at /science.

If you don't see meaningful improvement in your first 90 days, we refund your treatment in full. No paperwork gauntlet, no pressure to stay. Email or message your care team and we settle it. We make this offer because immunotherapy is a real commitment of time, and your progress is the only thing that earns the second quarter's payment.

The allergen extracts in your formulation are FDA-listed — the regulator-recognized inputs allergists have used for decades. Your specific compounded toothpaste is prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy under your prescriber's order. Compounded medications are regulated through the FDA's compounding pathway, not the FDA's approval pathway, and we say so plainly. Detail at /science and /safety.

Shots and drops are the same idea as easily — gradually exposing your immune system to your specific allergens — but delivered through a needle in a clinic or under-the-tongue drops you take twice a day on top of everything else. Most people don't finish either course (26–38% for shots, 11.6% for drops in real-world data). easily integrates the dosing into brushing — once a day for two minutes, alongside your normal routine. OTC pills and sprays suppress symptoms; they don't change the underlying response. Comparison table on the homepage; deeper detail at /vs-shots, /vs-drops, /vs-pills.

A standard fluoride toothpaste base — mint-mild flavor, normal foam, credible brushing — plus the calibrated extracts of your specific allergens, custom-compounded by your prescribing pharmacy. No grit, no clinical aftertaste, nothing about it that signals “medication.” Full ingredient transparency at /science. The everyday-toothpaste decisions (fluoride source, sweetener, flavor) are listed there too.

Most patients keep their existing antihistamines or nasal sprays through the first months of treatment and taper as symptoms ease — your provider guides this. We don't ship during pregnancy or while breastfeeding; the quiz screens for both. Pediatric (ages 5+) launches as a fast-follow track in the months after platform launch — we'll publish the pediatric eligibility detail before that track opens. If you have severe asthma, prior anaphylaxis to immunotherapy, or another exclusion the quiz flags, we'll suggest talking to your doctor instead.