NEVER USE IT! IT MAKES YOUR TOUNGE BLUE, YOUR LIPS WHITE, AND YOUR TEETH YELLOW AND YOUR EYES TURN BLACK. THE DENTISTS LIE, THE SAY IT IS GOOD FOR YOU BUT IT WILL MAKE YOU DIEEEEE! You should look on the bottle of mouthwash and it should say. Usually you use it twice daily.
"The best mouthwash that suits you is a mouthwash that specifically meets your oral health needs. Fluoride mouthwashes are the best if you want to avoid caries and increase the resistance of the enamel. In case of gum problems, memory or antiseptic mouthwash (which contains such components as chlorhexidine or cetylpyridinium chloride) will be a good treatment for gingivitis and may also decrease the amount of plaque. In case you have dry mouth or are sensitive to alcohol, alcohol-free mouthwash is a good choice. For personalized advice, It's definitely a good plan to get in touch with your dentist to find out which mouthwash is most suitable for your particular necessities and the condition of your mouth. Visit Benecare Dental and Implant Center for professional care, suitable products, and after-surgery instruction."
No water does not help. You should brush and/or use mouthwash.
No, Epsom salt should not be used as a mouthwash. It is not safe for oral consumption and can be harmful if swallowed. It is best to stick to oral care products that are specifically formulated for use in the mouth.
yes should be perfectly fine.
Either a mixture of natural sea salt and water or an alcohol-free mouthwash. Mouthwash makes it feel a bit cleaner/fresher imo.
MouthWash
Use the anti-plaque first, brush, then you can use the Listerine.
No, would you?
It is generally recommended to avoid using any substances, including mouthwash, besides water before a fasting blood test to prevent any potential interference with the test results. Mouthwash often contains ingredients that may affect blood test results, so it's best to consult with your healthcare provider for specific instructions.
It can ,but you still need to use a real gargle.
Probably not.
It is generally safe to use mouthwash daily as part of your oral hygiene routine. However, it is important to follow the instructions on the product label and not to swallow it. Some mouthwashes can be too harsh if used too frequently, so consult with your dentist if you have concerns.