Product Category: Toothpick |
|
Material: Bamboo |
"Is it disposable? Yes. |
Quantity: Over 300 pieces |
Product Code: A324 |
Specification: 64*2mm |
Origin: Yiwu |
Trade Attributes: Domestic Trade |
Case quantity: 360 |
Color: Image color |
Polishing process: Water polishing (machine polishing) |
Applicable to: Adults |
1. People are particularly prone to getting food stuck in their teeth when they eat. At this time, toothpicks become an indispensable tool. Toothpicks not only remove food that has been stuck between the teeth, but also have the effect of removing plaque and soft deposits, especially the plaque on the adjacent teeth. Properly using toothpicks can serve as a supplement to daily brushing, which is beneficial to dental health; improper use of toothpicks will make the gaps between the teeth larger, and it is easier to breed soft deposits, leading to tooth decay.
2. Toothpicks should be hard, smooth, and without sharp pricks, with a slightly narrower tip.
3. Gently slide the toothpick along the two tooth surfaces of each tooth gap, making sure not to move too fast or too forcefully. Use the side of the toothpick to scrape the tooth surface several times. Finally, rinse your mouth, and perform this once a day or after each meal.
4. Toothpicks are a necessity for some middle-aged and elderly people after meals, but if used improperly, they can cause gum inflammation. Toothpicks should be used only when there is a space between the teeth. If the gingival papillae are normal, toothpicks should be limited to use in the gingival grooves. This is because it can form gaps between the teeth that were originally without spaces, making it easier for food to become embedded. If we then use a toothpick to remove it, this will eventually lead to a vicious cycle, causing the gap between the teeth to increase, the gingival papillae to atrophy, and both periodontal diseases and the impact on aesthetics and function.
5. Use the correct method. Some people rush to remove food stuck in their teeth, using anything at hand, such as small knives, matchsticks, large nails, hairpins, etc., which can cause more severe tooth decay.