Yeah so apparently you're not supposed to do that. Something about the water washes away the fluoride from the toothpaste. wtff
rinsing after brushing your teeth
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Yeah so apparently you're not supposed to do that. Something about the water washes away the fluoride from the toothpaste. wtff
bruh i aint leaving toothpaste sauce in my mouth. fuck the flouride that shit goin down the drain lmao c ya.
bruh i aint leaving toothpaste sauce in my mouth. fuck the flouride that shit goin down the drain lmao c ya.
apparently when you shit, you aren't supposed to wipe your ass.
apparently when you shit, you aren't supposed to wipe your ass.
I just did some research and wtf you're right
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire
I just did some research and wtf you're right
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire
i dont care i'm not having a dry ass minty tasting mouth all day rinse that bitch REAL QUICK
i dont care i'm not having a dry ass minty tasting mouth all day rinse that bitch REAL QUICK
I personally rinse my flowers after brushing my teeth and it seems to work, they are healthy and green
I personally rinse my flowers after brushing my teeth and it seems to work, they are healthy and green
SentinelI just did some research and wtf you're right
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire
That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
[quote=Sentinel]I just did some research and wtf you're right
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire[/quote]
That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
Several sources including the NHS also say that you shouldn't use mouthwash after brushing your teeth (again, it washes away the fluoride) and if you do insist on using mouthwash it's supposed to be a hours after you've last brushed. My Listerine bottle literally says "use after brushing your teeth" I'm fucking suing them cya l8r nerds I'm gonna be a millionaire[/quote]
That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
the301stspartanThat's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
Yuor are rong
https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one
[quote=the301stspartan]That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.[/quote]
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one
RobbeeI always learned at school never to use toothpaste that has fluoride. It makes teeth more white, but it damages the tooth enamel.
Funny sidenote; the research of the negative effects of fluoride on teeth was sponsored by Colgate.
lol
https://i.imgur.com/IzImIsk.png
incredible font choice. clearly that sponsorship money went to good use
[quote=Robbee]I always learned at school never to use toothpaste that has fluoride. It makes teeth more white, but it damages the tooth enamel.
Funny sidenote; the research of the negative effects of fluoride on teeth was [color=red]sponsored by Colgate[/color].
[url=http://www.ecomall.com/greenshopping/fluoride4.htm]lol[/url][/quote]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/IzImIsk.png[/img]
incredible font choice. [s]clearly that sponsorship money went to good use[/s]
Funny sidenote; the research of the negative effects of fluoride on teeth was [color=red]sponsored by Colgate[/color].
[url=http://www.ecomall.com/greenshopping/fluoride4.htm]lol[/url][/quote]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/IzImIsk.png[/img]
incredible font choice. [s]clearly that sponsorship money went to good use[/s]
Robbee@all_over_rs
that article has nothing to do with the research..
sorry
[quote=Robbee]@all_over_rs
that article has nothing to do with the research..[/quote]
sorry
that article has nothing to do with the research..[/quote]
sorry
Sentinelthe301stspartanThat's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.
[quote=Sentinel][quote=the301stspartan]That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.[/quote]
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one[/quote]
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one[/quote]
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.
the301stspartanSentinelthe301stspartanThat's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.
Nope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing
[quote=the301stspartan][quote=Sentinel][quote=the301stspartan]That's retarded because fluoride is the main active component of mouthwash.[/quote]
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one[/quote]
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.[/quote]
Nope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing
Yuor are rong
[Img]https://i.imgur.com/G052wQU.png[/img]
You're probably thinking of fluorinated mouthwash which definitely isn't as common as normal one[/quote]
ok I don't know about that then but either way the active components in the mouthwash serve the same purpose as the fluoride in the toothpaste, which is to kill bacteria.[/quote]
Nope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing
I don't give a shit about the fluoride, I just don't want a dirty ass mouth.
I don't give a shit about the fluoride, I just don't want a dirty ass mouth.
doesn't matter if ur american cuz there's already fluoride in the water supply LUL
doesn't matter if ur american cuz there's already fluoride in the water supply LUL
SentinelNope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing
Thanks I didn't know that. I always thought it just killed the bacteria and some other components in toothpaste actually hardened the enamel.
[quote=Sentinel]
Nope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing[/quote]
Thanks I didn't know that. I always thought it just killed the bacteria and some other components in toothpaste actually hardened the enamel.
Nope, fluoride doesn't kill bacteria. It binds to teeth and makes them more chemically resistant to demineralization
"Fluoride’s anti-decay mechanism is well established. Tooth decay occurs when certain types of bacteria found in dental plaque break down dietary sugars and produce acid. These acids can dissolve tooth enamel and dentin, which is directly below the enamel, by leaching calcium and phosphate minerals from these hard tooth tissues. This process—called demineralization—eventually causes cavities. When fluoride becomes chemically incorporated in the tooth, it makes the enamel more resistant to demineralization, thus preventing the decay process."
Don't get me wrong, I'm not doing this to rip on you or win an internet fight, I'm just trying to fix any misconceptions people have about this whole thing[/quote]
Thanks I didn't know that. I always thought it just killed the bacteria and some other components in toothpaste actually hardened the enamel.
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