Health Discuss

Fri, 10/24/2008 - 10:20am by FitSugar If you're like most people, you get a newborn toothbrush every six months, but you really should be changing your toothbrush more often, like every three to four months. When the bristles get worn and retrograde their rigidity, they don't remove plaque as well. But you should also do whatever maintenance within that three months, when your toothbrush is just sitting out in the open. After all, think about all the germs and bacteria floating around that would love to attach themselves to your moist toothbrush. So to prevent colds, flu, and other sicknesses, Reader's Digest recommends that erst or twice a hebdomad you run your toothbrush through the cook on broad for 10 seconds immediately before brushing. If someone in your home is sick, you may want to unsex it in the cook each time you brush. If you're the digit who's sick, after the sickness passes, ditch your old toothbrush and replace it with a newborn one. I guess the cook has a sterilizing effect. Wow. That's pretty neat. I have a microwave. Gonna have to give it a whirl. Remember: 10 seconds. Not 10 mins! ( ^ _ ^ ) *Sniff - sniff* Something smells of executing plastic and tooth paste! : )

Ugh i ain't doin that My dentist didn't tell me to do it so i ain't doin it lmao my dentist wouldn't lie ta me....he a cool a** dude sooo yeah

i dont think thats a beatific idea because toothbrushes are impressible and impressible has poisons in them if you melt them so its same swing poisons in your mouth. its same the full do you put gladware in the microwave, i saw no if you have to do anything but it in the jack because thats what my someone does