#12 in Mouthwashes
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Reddit mentions of CloSYS Ultra Sensitive Mouthwash, 16 Ounce, Unflavored (Optional Flavor Dropper Included), Alcohol Free, Dye Free, pH Balanced, Helps Soothe Sensitivity, Kills Germs That Cause Bad Breath
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of CloSYS Ultra Sensitive Mouthwash, 16 Ounce, Unflavored (Optional Flavor Dropper Included), Alcohol Free, Dye Free, pH Balanced, Helps Soothe Sensitivity, Kills Germs That Cause Bad Breath. Here are the top ones.
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Contains 1 - 16 Fl oz bottle of CloSYS Ultra Sensitive Mouthwash with Flavor Control Dropper (peppermint oil derived) - add a little or a lot, you're in control!Contains optional mint flavor dropper-use a little, a lot, or not at allAdvanced oral care benefits without burningMade for sensitive mouths: no alcohol to 'burn' your mouth, works gently and effectively
Specs:
You sound like you really care so I'm going to lay out the pretty OTT things you can do for your teeth which can help.
Xylitol: http://www.xylitol.org/dental-info-about-xylitol
Use it 5-10 times a day whether it is in granular form (eating off a spoon, putting it in water/milk and so on) or chewing gum, mints, hard candy etc.
CloSYS mouthrinse: http://www.amazon.com/Closys-Mouth-Rinse-16-Ounce/dp/B00156C2FE/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1382035866&sr=8-2&keywords=CloSYS
Use before brushing.
Eat cheese: http://www.dentistryiq.com/articles/2013/06/cheese-may-prevent-cavities.html#
These oral probiotics: http://www.walgreens.com/store/c/evoraplus-probiotics-for-oral-care/ID=prod6150797-product
Research is limited, I haven't personally tried them, but they're from a company called oragenics which has some pretty cool research going on right now, so it could be useful.
Out of those four things, I'd consider Xylitol paramount, followed by CloSYS.
There's not much more anything anyone can say without a good quality copy of your x-rays. You can email them, request your x-rays, and by law they are required to send them to you. If you upload them here I'm sure people will give you their opinion.
With what you explain though, the scenario doesn't sound too odd. It's likely that the two different dentists you have seen have different opinions on when a cavity should be filled. Some dentists fill as soon as it hits the DEJ (where the enamel meets the dentin). At this point, more often than not the decay will spread like wildfire. Some dentists fill only when it has exceeded a certain amount past the DEJ. Reason for this is that if the demineralisation extends past this junction just MARGINALLY, it is not necessarily a hidden cavity. The enamel still may be intact and can therefore remineralise/seal it off - not many dentists like to take this chance, though.
Chances are the decay was already close to the DEJ, but because of your (as you say) good oral hygiene and frequent visits to the dentist, she decided to do a 'wait and see'. If you were a patient that only came in once every 2 years then it's understandable that they would want to fill even the smallest areas of demineralisation. Unfortunately, it sounds like the decay did spread and now the conservative dentist you're with now, thinks that it's time to drill and fill them.