10-Year-Old Inventor Served White House Easter Candy

10-year-old candy maker and entrepreneur Alina Morse thought of the idea for confection that was useful for a man's teeth three years ago when she was only 7 years of age.

While most children may drop the thought at the "Wouldn't it be cool if ..." stage, yet Morse chose to keep running with it.

Morse added that she asked her dental hygienist what ingredients would make a sweet useful for a man's teeth and was informed that xylitol and erythritol can lessen tooth rot and kill acids left in the mouth after eating.

So she made a sugar-free candy with those ingredients and began advertising them as a sweet that is useful for oral hygiene according to The Daily Meal.

Alina Morse is an imaginative young girl in Michigan. Alina was inspired by a trip to the bank with her father when the teller offered her a sucker.

Alina's father had advised her that eating sugar is not good for your teeth. Alina needed to make taking care with her teeth more fun and easier for her loved ones according to Zollipops.

Alina had watched her dad, Tom Morse take a few creative items to advertise. Determined to tail her dad and have any kind of effect all the while, she asked the straightforward however exceptionally imperative question "Dad, why can't we make a Lollipop that is good for your teeth."

Together, the two set off to discover and consolidate the most ideal ingredients and make fun with various flavors. After numerous trials, Alina and her father began offering these new Zollipops to loved ones.

Zollipops have been selling great according to Morse and improving each year and this year they were given the high honor of being the only confection served at the White House Easter Egg Roll.

You'll appreciate the taste and love the smooth, clean feeling Zollipops deliver as they convey a healthy pH level to your mouth and leave your teeth feeling perfect and refreshed.

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