Regular toothbrush replacement plays a crucial role in maintaining oral health. While many people keep their toothbrushes until the bristles become visibly frayed, dental professionals recommend ...
Staphylococci, coliforms, pseudomonads, yeasts, intestinal bacteria and — yes — even fecal germs may be on your toothbrush, and that’s gross. Appropriate toothbrush storage and care are important to ...
From the time the first tooth starts to appear in a baby’s mouth, we are taught to care about our teeth. Of course, at that ...
Even if your toothbrush looks perfectly fine sitting there in its cup on the side of the sink, it might need to be replaced. Besides looking less fresh after weeks or months of daily use, the bristles ...
Electronic toothbrushes result in 22% less gum recession and 18% less tooth decay. Almost half of US adults suffer from gum disease; a quarter have untreated cavities. Oral-B's iO Series 10's ...
Brushing your teeth every day for 2 minutes a day is an essential part of maintaining good oral health for your child. While the American Dental Association (ADA) recommends both manual and electric ...
Most of us brush our teeth on autopilot. So let's stop and ask: are you doing it properly? For a full two minutes? Do you use the correct type of brush and toothpaste? Did you know you're supposed to ...