Some Meals You Really Need to Floss After
Since childhood, it’s been drilled into our heads that we must brush and floss at least twice daily to avoid cavities and other dental problems.
While brushing certainly cleans the bulk of the grime that can accumulate over time, however, it’s only good for so much, and your toothbrush will not reach many parts of your teeth.
Flossing gets away the germs stuck between your teeth and gums. If that area is not well cleaned, tartar can build up, leading to gum disease and other infections.
Keep in mind that flossing shouldn’t be painful. Get some dental guidance if it’s uncomfortable, drawing blood and hurting.
Thank You!