Well the simple answer, is yes! Read on for some helpful tips and straightforward advice on natural tooth whitening.
Speak to your dentist
Yes. It seems a little obvious, but regular trips to the dentist will certainly help keep your teeth healthy and clean! Regular trips to the hygienist who will clean your teeth thoroughly will also help. The dentist can also make sure your brushing technique is correct and provide advice on how to keep your mouth healthy. If you’re looking for a dentist, check out weybridgedental.co.uk.Think before you drink
Tis the season to be merry! But before you pick up that glass of red wine, think again! Red wine has plenty of anti-oxidantsthat are meant to be good for you and of course it tastes great with a cheeseboard. But red wine is one of the main causes of stained teeth. But that doesn’t mean you have to give up a glass of the god stuff, just get in the habit of rinsing your mouth after your glass of wine, just to reduce the risk of staining.Other foods
Other foods you need to be wary of include deep coloured fruits and veggies, so if you blackberries or blueberries with your desserts then try not to go overboard. Having beetrootwith your Christmas Dinner or buffets? You can try and reduce the staining process by brushing your teeth straight after you’ve eaten and rinsing your mouth with water.
Up your daily routine
You should be brushing at least twice a day, three times a day if you want to keep those stains at bay. If possible, brush after each meal and snack and its recommended that electric toothbrushes are better at removing stains and plaque from your teeth than a traditional toothbrush. And don’t forget to floss – so many of us don’t do it. So now is the time to start!Stop smoking
We all know the health implications of smoking, and if you’re planning on giving up in the New Year then why not do it for your smile as well as your general health. Tobacco quickly stains teeth and tobacco stains are hard to remove by brushing alone, and the longer you smoke for the deeper the stains will be buried in your enamel. Smoking also increases the risk of gingivitis which can lead to tooth loss as well as bad breath and even some types of cancer.
K Elizabeth xoxox
*Collaborative Post
No comments
Post a Comment