You don't lose enamel if you brush the right way. Your enamel can take months to rebuild but certain medicines help that like Tooth Mousse and Smile Guard rinse.
to prevent plaque build up,and also strengthen the enamel in the tooth.
yes,, Brushing your teeth is a necessary part of preventing tooth decay. Adults should brush at least twice each day - in the morning and at night before bed. Children should also brush regularly, preferably in the morning and before bed, as well as between meals. Regular brushing with fluoride toothpaste helps prevent tooth decay and keeps your teeth looking nice, specially that tooth decay occurs when harmful bacteria build up on the teeth and form layers of plaque, which in turn attacks the enamel on the teeth soo when u brush u reduce the effect of the bacteria.
to prevent plaque build up,and also strengthen the enamel in the tooth.
Yes, Defenitely. Not Brushing after eating causes bacteria to build up and directly causes bad breath and rotten teeth.
Brushing your hair can create static electricity, especially if your hair is dry or if the brush is made of a material that promotes friction. The friction between the brush and your hair can cause electrons to be transferred, resulting in a build-up of static charge on your hair.
Plaque is a weak acid. It is produced by bacteria in the mouth feeding on sugars from food and beverages, leading to the production of acids that can weaken tooth enamel and contribute to tooth decay. Regular brushing and flossing can help remove plaque and prevent acid build-up.
Yes. My experience with them is they build in many places. They like the water.
Because the sugars build up and can eventually eagthrough the enamel surface and roots of a tooth
if you put a septic tank down, in the wrong spot youll be drinking something you shouldnt be drinking.
Weakening tooth enamel. This means your teeth are not being fully protected. Your orthodontist will help you diagnose and treat this. Specialized Sensitive toothpaste is a good way to start help build that enamel back with proper oral care (inc. taking care of your gums)
the teeth may be rough from tarter or plaque build up. A periodontist or gum specialist can do a root coverage gum graft to restore the gums to the proper location and most likely fix or recommend who to fix the roughness. most times this is caused by over brushing.
i would say o if the whole thing is gone because i barely had it but you can build it back if you've got a bit ! i asked my dentist and he told me that