If you ask whether there is freedom on the path to oral health, I would certainly say yes. When I say this, I do so based on my past experiences, the understanding of today, and with foresight for the future. Isn’t this what professionalism requires? So, let’s begin discussing all your questions about oral health…
TOOTH-RELATED DIALOGUES IN A NUTSHELL
QUESTION: Is tooth cleaning harmful? Is it necessary for everyone? Does it damage my teeth? But I brush my teeth well? Why is it necessary? I take such good care, but my gums still bleed...
ANSWER: The question of whether tooth cleaning is harmful is probably a “Top 1” topic. It never really goes out of discussion. Tooth cleaning is definitely necessary; just as body hygiene is indispensable, so is oral hygiene. It does not harm your tooth enamel. Tooth enamel is harder than bone tissue. Even if you brush your teeth well, you might not be brushing effectively enough. Over time, food residues trapped between teeth and on their surfaces harden, and the resulting bacterial plaque turns into tartar.
As a result, symptoms such as gum bleeding, sensitivity, swelling, and bad breath appear. In fact, when you come with a toothache, you may find that the problem originates from the gums, not the teeth.
QUESTION: Are whitening toothpastes suitable for everyone? Can I use them? Are all toothpastes the same?
The full article was published in Elizim Magazine. To read the entire article, click here.