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What are three different ways you could clean your teeth without a toothbrush?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
FLOSS,FLUSH WATER IN AND AROUND TEETH.OR YOU CAN EAT AN APPLE .APPLES ARE FANTASTIC NATURAL TEETH CLEANERS........
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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What can a toothbrush be used for?
it can be used for cleaning art sculptures A toothbrush is used for the brushing of ones teeth. Aside from it's intended purpose, a toothbrush can be used for other tasks. Bicycle shops use toothbrushes to clean gears and chains. A toothbrush can be used to scrub stains from clothes where a tougher brush could ruin the fabric. A toothbrush is a handy tool where you need a small brush to get into a confined spaces and where a larger brush would be cumbersome. You could clean a pair of hair clippers or combs with a toothbrush. You can use a toothbrush to clean tiles or grout or to clean out appliances, like a waffle iron or toaster. You can also use a toothbrush to scrub tough vegetables like ears of corn, potatoes or carrots. You can use one around the kitchen to scrub jar lids and the threading if one happens to get dirty, like a jam jar or a peanut butter jar. Toothbrushes also can come in handy for facial hair!
How do you clean rust on springs in a clock?
To get rust off a watch, use Brasso and an old toothbrush. Dip the toothbrush into the Brasso liquid and gently scrub the affected part of the watch. Once clean, wipe away any residue with a clean, soft, dry cloth.
How could you clean sensor lens without damaging it?
no
Low coolant light on but not low on coolant?
the sensor could be dirty. clean off the accumulated crud with a toothbrush and if the low coolant light still remains on then the sensor will need to be replaced.
You bought a new toothbrush and two days later cold sores popped up on your mouth is this just a coincidence or could it be due to the toothbrush?
it might be to the toothbrush but it might not so when the cold sores go brush your teeth with the same toothbrush if they come back its because of the toothbrush.
any natural product to clean grout?
Baking Soda & Lemon Juice Using a toothbrush, lemon juice or whitening toothpaste, and good old fashioned elbow grease could help to clean your grout. As a last resort, you can use bleach.
Is cleaning the same as tidying?
Unfortunately not, I believe. I think you could have a tidy house - everything in its place etc, but it may not be clean - it could still be dusty and dirty. You could try to be clean and NOT tidy - but then that would be hard. It's difficult to clean everywhere without tidying up and putting everything where it belongs. So, cleaning is different to tidying, but they are very much connected. You could try and do one without the other, but will probably find that one will lead to the other one! Have fun ....cleaning AND tidying!!
If you could uninvent something what should it be?
probably an automatic toothbrush for horses.
When did the toothbrush come about?
a man had dirty teeth and wanted to clean them.A prisoner in the 1600's was sick of washing his teeth with a clothe. He took a bone from some meat and drilled holes in it. He asked a guard for some bristles and you got the toothbrush.The toothbrush was originally called a "chew stick".
How clean are toothbrushes?
Your toothbrush is likely your most-used grooming tool but is often neglected during regular cleaning chores-which cleaning category does a toothbrush fall under? Does it make more sense to clean your toothbrush when you clean the bathroom it's stored in or when you do dishes? Do you clean your toothbrush at the same time you clean its container? More often? Less often? And how do you remember to change your toothbrush? Should you coordinate changing your toothbrush with the seasons, new mascara, or school quarters? Toothbrush germs are not something I care to think about on a regular basis, but after reading some of these articles, a new toothbrush got the top spot on my grocery list! Fair warning: you may never look at your toothbrush the same way again. What lurks on your toothbrush? * Put down that bagel before reading about the Fecal Fountain Factor at Think Before You Flush or Brush. Bottom line for the squeamish: close the toilet lid before flushing, regardless of where you store your toothbrush. * Find the recap of the Mythbusters toothbrush germ experiment at Televizzle.org. Can you remember the last time you changed your toothbrush? * From Dentistry.com: "The typical toothbrush is reused for months, never cleaned thoroughly, and usually is stored under warm, moist conditions conducive for bacterial growth," says Astrid Schroetter, D.D.S., a general dentist. "This little piece of plastic, which is the very basis of home dental care, repeatedly is plunged into one of the dirtiest parts of the body. More than 300 kinds of microorganisms thrive in the human mouth." "A toothbrush is less expensive than a Big Mac®, but some of us are so cheap that we just can't find the money to buy a new brush," says Tom Glass, D.D.S. "After a while, toothbrush bristles wear down and become breeding grounds for bacteria," he says. "We've conducted numerous studies that show people can become re-infected with all kinds of bacteria from their own toothbrushes. By replacing their toothbrushes more often, we can prevent a lot of illnesses." * The American Dental Association recommends replacing your toothbrush every three months and/or after illness. And consider washing a new toothbrush before use. From the ADA: Toothbrushes may even have bacteria on them right out of the box since they are not required to be sold in a sterile package. So, how do you sanitize a toothbrush?Low Tech: * Store it in mouthwash * Rinse it with peroxide * Rinse it with tap water High Tech: * Philips Sonicare FlexCare Toothbrush with UV Sanitizer, $149 at Drugstore.com. * Vio Light Toothbrush Sanitizer and Storage System, $49.95 at Amazon.com. * Germ Terminator on QVC. What about using the microwave to nuke germs? Researchers at the University of Oklahoma placed toothbrushes in a microwave and found they could wipe out common bugs. However, they also discovered that metal staples that hold the bristles in the manual toothbrush head can interfere with the energy waves and kill the microwave. The Chicago Dental Society cautions that microwave sterilization shows promise but is still in the early phases of research. Tips for keeping your toothbrush clean Strangest advice I found on keeping your toothbrush clean: store it in the bedroom. Wouldn't that make a lovely decor statement? These tips are a bit more practical: * Don't store the family's toothbrushes in one container. * Wash your hands before and after brushing your teeth. * Store toothbrush upright in a place where it will dry out between uses Your toothbrush is likely your most-used grooming tool but is often neglected during regular cleaning chores-which cleaning category does a toothbrush fall under? Does it make more sense to clean your toothbrush when you clean the bathroom it's stored in or when you do dishes? Do you clean your toothbrush at the same time you clean its container? More often? Less often? And how do you remember to change your toothbrush? Should you coordinate changing your toothbrush with the seasons, new mascara, or school quarters? Toothbrush germs are not something I care to think about on a regular basis, but after reading some of these articles, a new toothbrush got the top spot on my grocery list! Fair warning: you may never look at your toothbrush the same way again. What lurks on your toothbrush? * Put down that bagel before reading about the Fecal Fountain Factor at Think Before You Flush or Brush. Bottom line for the squeamish: close the toilet lid before flushing, regardless of where you store your toothbrush. * Find the recap of the Mythbusters toothbrush germ experiment at Televizzle.org. Can you remember the last time you changed your toothbrush? * From Dentistry.com: "The typical toothbrush is reused for months, never cleaned thoroughly, and usually is stored under warm, moist conditions conducive for bacterial growth," says Astrid Schroetter, D.D.S., a general dentist. "This little piece of plastic, which is the very basis of home dental care, repeatedly is plunged into one of the dirtiest parts of the body. More than 300 kinds of microorganisms thrive in the human mouth." "A toothbrush is less expensive than a Big Mac®, but some of us are so cheap that we just can't find the money to buy a new brush," says Tom Glass, D.D.S. "After a while, toothbrush bristles wear down and become breeding grounds for bacteria," he says. "We've conducted numerous studies that show people can become re-infected with all kinds of bacteria from their own toothbrushes. By replacing their toothbrushes more often, we can prevent a lot of illnesses." * The American Dental Association recommends replacing your toothbrush every three months and/or after illness. And consider washing a new toothbrush before use. From the ADA: Toothbrushes may even have bacteria on them right out of the box since they are not required to be sold in a sterile package. So, how do you sanitize a toothbrush?Low Tech: * Store it in mouthwash * Rinse it with peroxide * Rinse it with tap water High Tech: * Philips Sonicare FlexCare Toothbrush with UV Sanitizer, $149 at Drugstore.com. * Vio Light Toothbrush Sanitizer and Storage System, $49.95 at Amazon.com. * Germ Terminator on QVC. What about using the microwave to nuke germs? Researchers at the University of Oklahoma placed toothbrushes in a microwave and found they could wipe out common bugs. However, they also discovered that metal staples that hold the bristles in the manual toothbrush head can interfere with the energy waves and kill the microwave. The Chicago Dental Society cautions that microwave sterilization shows promise but is still in the early phases of research. Tips for keeping your toothbrush clean Strangest advice I found on keeping your toothbrush clean: store it in the bedroom. Wouldn't that make a lovely decor statement? These tips are a bit more practical: * Don't store the family's toothbrushes in one container. * Wash your hands before and after brushing your teeth. * Store toothbrush upright in a place where it will dry out between uses
How can you clean quarters?
You can clean quarters by soaking them in a solution of warm water and mild dish soap, then gently rubbing them with a soft toothbrush to remove any dirt or grime. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbers, as they can damage the coin's surface and lower its value. Rinse the quarters thoroughly with clean water and pat them dry with a soft cloth.
What is the best way to clean a stainless steel bracelet?
The best way to clean a stainless steel bracelet is to wash it (gently) with warm, soapy water. One could also use a small utensil such as a toothbrush (or other similar tool) to clean hard to reach parts of the jewelry. To dry, it is best to use a microfiber cloth to avoid scratches. One could also take the bracelet to a local jeweler to have it professionally cleaned.
