Hey, we have the best teeth in the world, you lot are just jealous.Liquidacid23 said:unless you're British then I guess it's "neither of the above"![]()
Also, brush after.
Hey, we have the best teeth in the world, you lot are just jealous.Liquidacid23 said:unless you're British then I guess it's "neither of the above"![]()
I do. Just not as much as early in the morning.MysticToast said:To all of you saying brushing before eating breakfast is pointless, do you brush after every time you eat then?
I'm surprised you didn't ask "Which breakfast?", American.Liquidacid23 said:meh I guess it depends on what you are eating but my dentist have always told me after...
unless you're British then I guess it's "neither of the above"![]()
If you're drinking or eating anything containing citrus it tastes really awful. It almost ruined orange for me when I forgot I had brushed my teeth and had some.Scarim Coral said:I brush my teeth after I had breakfast however I do know someone who does it before breakfast.
I find it weird doing it before breakfast seeing how tooth paste are usually minty flavour. What I'm getting at is the minty taste stay behind for a for minute after brushing so doing it before breakfast means you still get the minty taste and feel when you're eating! (How does that work if you're drinking orange?)
Yes I know there are non minty flavour tooth paste but I still find it weird.
This. This so much.Lalo Lomeli said:Before. The reason is that the acidity in food and beverages causes tooth enamel to soften, and brushing right after eating an acidic meal strips enamel from the teeth, leaving them vulnerable to cavities. Leaving a little food behind actually doesn't cause as much damage as your toothbrush does as it scrubs the natural protective layer off the teeth. Or you can wait an hour after your meal.