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Browse our list of questions and answers, or ask your own oral health questions.
Dry Mouth
Electrical Brushing/Flossing
Orthodontics
Dentures
Bad Breath
Gum Health
Teeth Whitening
Special Needs
General
Bernice de Braal
Bernice is a qualified and experienced Information Manager (WellChild, The Children's Society & the NSPCC)
Holly Cave
Holly studied Biology at Imperial College, followed by Masters in Science Communication.
Joshua Harvey
Joshua Harvey is currently studying for his Doctorate of Medicine at Oxford University, England.
Elit Rowland
Elit is health and nutrition writer and has been published in the Surrey Mirror, More, Now and You Are What You Eat magazine.
Adam Keller
Adam is Managing Director of Dent-O-Care. He is committed to promoting good oral care, an objective he believes...
Fiona Ritchie
Fiona is the UK Healthcare Manager for RIS Products who distribute a range of products that specialise in oral care...
Useful Guides
The yellowish film on the surface of the tongue contains bacteria that produce the unpleasant smell associated with bad breath.
Dry mouth or xerostomia, a condition that affects approximately 20% of the population, arises when the salivary glands malfunction and fail to produce sufficient saliva.
Research shows that there are close to 700 species of bacteria naturally present in the mouth. These together with the teeth, gums and alveolar bone, form an ecosystem.
While it is possible for bad breath to emanate from the stomach and the lungs it is in the majority of cases attributable to the mouth or oral cavity.
Proper brushing takes at least two minutes — that's right, 120 seconds! Most adults do not come close to brushing that long.
The use of dental floss is appropriate to clean the interdental gums that completely fill the spaces between the teeth.
If you find inserting the brush between your teeth is impossible, you may need to select a smaller size interdental brush
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