Brushing alone isn't enough to clean all of the plaque from the surface of your
teeth, and if you don't already floss, now is the time to start. The interproximal areas of your teeth, those places in between and below the
gumline where your toothbrush can't reach, are prime areas of plaque build
up.
These are areas that are more at risk of cavities, and need special attention when you go through your oral hygiene routine. Daily flossing - and regular visits to your dentist - are the only effective ways to remove this plaque in these hard-to-reach areas. If you need to find out how to floss properly, ask your dentist, or see How to Floss Teeth on videojug!
I agree with what you are saying, daily flossing - and regular visits to your dentist - are the only effective ways to remove this plaque in these hard-to-reach areas. Thank you for the post.
-heather-
Posted by: teeth whitening california | February 19, 2009 at 03:09 AM
Oh, flossing is a lost art in oral hygiene maintenance nowadays. Some people are OK with just tooth brushing and rinsing with a mouthwash. But since those two can't reach the junk in-between teeth, flossing should still be included. Anyways, all you need is two minutes everyday. :)
Posted by: Eddie Storms | July 28, 2011 at 08:33 PM