Why are mouthwashes good to use?
they remave some plaq from your teeth and prevents bad breath
Do not use mouthwashes regularly after brushing. Mouthwashes have specific indications and indiscriminate and regular use may in the long term prove to be causes rather than solutions to oral problems.
Water would be good and not other mouthwashes
Toothpastes or mouthwashes usually only contain small amounts of sanguinarine and are considered safe for long-term use.
No. Mouthwashes have artificial sweeteners in them.
This is usually treated with prescription lozenges or mouthwashes. Some of the most-used prescriptions are nystatin mouthwashes (Nilstat or Nitrostat) and clotrimazole lozenges.
Most mouthwashes are given a bitter taste so that you do not swallow them.
Most mouthwashes are slightly acidic, with a pH ranging from 4 to 7. This acidity can help in combating bacteria and germs in the mouth. However, some mouthwashes may be formulated to be more neutral or even slightly alkaline.
Alcohol is a drying agent. It was historically added to mouthwashes. However, over the last 20 years, scientists realized a couple things about alcohol content in mouthwashes. First, because it dries the mouth, it can actually contribute to tooth decay, especially if a person already suffers from dry mouth. The reason teeth decay is because there is less saliva to bathe the teeth and remove bacteria. So bacteria can colonizer easier in some people. Second, people with drinking addictions were still getting alcohol that was added to mouthwashes. This undermined their goal of 100% sobriety. For these two primary reasons, companies began manufacturing mouthwashes with no alcohol. Biotene is one such product. It cleanses the mouth, plus adds to saliva so bacteria have less chance to colonize. Biotene is just as effective or perhaps more effective because it does not dry out oral mucosa.
Not a lot at all. Most mouthwashes can be used as gargles as most have a disinfectant or antibacterial solution, But some gargles are medicated and meant just to be gargled and not to be used as a mouthwash. I would say that Listerine would be both a mouthwash and a gargle, but Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) would be a gargle only.
Mouth sores can be prevent by the regular use of anti-microbial mouthwashes. Use after brushing. If a sore is already present, an analgesic gel can be applied, and a cortico-steroid rinse may also be recommended by your doctor or dentist.
Alcohol and night Quill also some mouthwashes
I think so. I know one that tastes like orange.