Toothbrushes

Not that much different. But probably with poorer breath, fewer teeth and more people using bridges and dentures.

Maybe even restaurants and ready-to-eat meals aimed particularly at people with few/no teeth.

The Cybersonic tooth brush sends micro pulsing in your tooth getting to the cracks and gaps that your normal tooth brush can't. Highly recommended by dentist. Also making it easier to reach hard to reach places by doing most of the scrubbing action for you. Extra beneficial to elderly and children.

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

Wisps toothbrushes are generally considered safe for children, as they are designed for convenient, on-the-go oral hygiene. However, it's important to supervise young children while using them to ensure they do not swallow any parts or use them improperly. Additionally, parents should check that the size and design of the wisp are appropriate for their child's age and dental needs. Regular dental check-ups are also recommended to maintain overall oral health.

If you are trying to clean it the water should be so hot you cant touch it snd hold the tooth brush under for 30 seconds and let it cool for 1 min

defenetly not

Yes, you definitely can!

The article below explains how reinfection via your toothbrush happens and how to clean it to prevent reinfecting yourself and get healthy faster.

http://askthedentist.com/is-your-toothbrush-making-you-sick

Not any more. Long ago, in the early days of toothbrush manufacturing, all toothbrushes were made with boar's bristles. Around about the time of WWII and the invention of nylon, this changed.

Tagalog Translation of TOOTHBRUSH: sipilyo

Any type of toothbrush head typically for three months. Although if a person buys an electronic toothbrush, the unit can last for years, with only the need to replace the head to fit the unit.

No

Gillette had 26.5 percent of the electric toothbrush market in 2002, followed by Proctor and Gamble with 18.3 percent and Philips with 15.6 percent.

If there is mold on your toothbrush, it's time to buy a new toothbrush.

you cannot breathe

It certainly does it kill most of the bacteria and germs but you might want to use mouth wash, it also kills and using anti bacterial soup and scrub it on your tooth brush.. Rinse the tooth brush well. That really helps. Hoped I helped. (: ps: your tooth brush should be boiled for 5-10 mins.

get some q tip, and a bottle of hydrogen peroxide. stick the q tip in the H2O2 and dab it on the sore. it will hurt like hell. but the wound will heal a lot faster. If the tear doesn't heal soon you should have it examined by your dentist.

6 months cause I have my teeth cleaned twice a year & the dentist gives me a new tooth brush each visit

Naahhh-Brush

(Naah like the sound a horse makes!)

An electric toothbrush should have no adverse effect on your veneers. If your veneers come off, there is something wrong with either the veneer, the adhesive used to attach the veneer to the tooth, or the tooth itself.

Wow, I actually found a half box of these brushes at home when I was going through an old box. I dont think we ever had the toothbrush they go to, so I dont know how we came up with them. They are extra hard and come in packs of 12, with 2 brushes in wach pack.

yes

it was Actually tested on a chimp, they decided that chimps were the closest things to humans so they used it on the chimp.

Whose in the bathroom hanging on the wall It's Tommy toothbrush.

The Reach toothbrush is not actually a company but a brand of toothbrush. Johnson & Johnson created the Reach toothbrush in the 1980's. It differed from other toothbrushes of its time due to the angled head. Also, the bristles of the brush were closer together which allowed it to clean the teeth better.