Oral issues don't wait until it's convenient to crop up. You can get bad breath, something caught between your teeth, or stranded spending a night without toothpaste at any time. When you're on the run without the right tools, you feel naked. You feel helpless.
"This is the story of a young girl from Alaska who thought she was a bear; she was a strong, brave, and fearsome creature that everyone both respected and feared. She did all the things that bears would do. She climbed trees, chased away small animals, ate honey, and roared at her enemies.
First, control bad breath on the run with a spoon. This is a real thing. If you taste a foul stench in your mouth, you can lessen that stench when you don't have a toothbrush or mints to do the job for you. Here's how you do it.
"The bear-girl enjoyed her adventures very much, but soon her parents made her stop being a bear and start being a young woman. She did stop, but she still loved honey and liked to do things with her teeth. She would rip open bags with her teeth, chew on pencils, open bottles with her teeth, and on occasion she would still gnash her teeth when she was angry."
The toothpaste is the other important part of the equation. The secret to the paste actually lies with its composition. Most commercial toothpaste has lightly abrasive elements mixed into its makeup. These inedible abrasives lightly scour the surface of each tooth in time with the action of the bristles.
Even if you don't see the physical evidence, scrapping your tongue several times will help you remove the invisible menace. Scrape several times and wash off the spoon between scrapes. Afterwards, rinse out your mouth with water to remove the lingering bacteria that was dislodged. Your breath will recover enough for a meeting.
Next, pick food out of your teeth on the run with a variety of tools. Sometimes you'll find a popcorn kernel, sticky end of a Milk Dud, or any number of things stuck between your teeth and you won't have floss. In these cases, there are a number of different things you can try. Paper clips can be bent and used to try and scrape them out (though these can be rough on your teeth and gross).
"All her teeth?" one child exclaimed.
In extreme cases, some people have found that taking a rubber band, stretching it until it thins and using that like floss will work as well. This method is fraught with peril and should only be used as a last resort.
"Eewwww! How did she eat?" another grandchild asked.
Having a positive mindset and fully understanding the benefits of the process are going to be the most helpful parts overall. Those who are able to understand the importance of the action and cheerfully do it on instinct will find that it is easier to remember and that there is little to no annoyance connected with it.
Not only are you providing your body with natural and needed vitamins, but you're also removing that plaque. Your body washes it away with saliva as you eat.
Your saliva passes between your teeth, wiping away the dislodged plaque. The combination of fruits, vegetables, and saliva will help you survive for an evening when you don't have access to your brush and paste.
"Good," said grandmother. "That is the lesson we can learn from the old bear lady. Now off to bed, and make sure to brush well!" The children scurried off and Grandmother Bruin retired to her bedroom. She smiled at herself in the mirror, popped out her dentures and slipped into her den.
"This is the story of a young girl from Alaska who thought she was a bear; she was a strong, brave, and fearsome creature that everyone both respected and feared. She did all the things that bears would do. She climbed trees, chased away small animals, ate honey, and roared at her enemies.
First, control bad breath on the run with a spoon. This is a real thing. If you taste a foul stench in your mouth, you can lessen that stench when you don't have a toothbrush or mints to do the job for you. Here's how you do it.
"The bear-girl enjoyed her adventures very much, but soon her parents made her stop being a bear and start being a young woman. She did stop, but she still loved honey and liked to do things with her teeth. She would rip open bags with her teeth, chew on pencils, open bottles with her teeth, and on occasion she would still gnash her teeth when she was angry."
The toothpaste is the other important part of the equation. The secret to the paste actually lies with its composition. Most commercial toothpaste has lightly abrasive elements mixed into its makeup. These inedible abrasives lightly scour the surface of each tooth in time with the action of the bristles.
Even if you don't see the physical evidence, scrapping your tongue several times will help you remove the invisible menace. Scrape several times and wash off the spoon between scrapes. Afterwards, rinse out your mouth with water to remove the lingering bacteria that was dislodged. Your breath will recover enough for a meeting.
Next, pick food out of your teeth on the run with a variety of tools. Sometimes you'll find a popcorn kernel, sticky end of a Milk Dud, or any number of things stuck between your teeth and you won't have floss. In these cases, there are a number of different things you can try. Paper clips can be bent and used to try and scrape them out (though these can be rough on your teeth and gross).
"All her teeth?" one child exclaimed.
In extreme cases, some people have found that taking a rubber band, stretching it until it thins and using that like floss will work as well. This method is fraught with peril and should only be used as a last resort.
"Eewwww! How did she eat?" another grandchild asked.
Having a positive mindset and fully understanding the benefits of the process are going to be the most helpful parts overall. Those who are able to understand the importance of the action and cheerfully do it on instinct will find that it is easier to remember and that there is little to no annoyance connected with it.
Not only are you providing your body with natural and needed vitamins, but you're also removing that plaque. Your body washes it away with saliva as you eat.
Your saliva passes between your teeth, wiping away the dislodged plaque. The combination of fruits, vegetables, and saliva will help you survive for an evening when you don't have access to your brush and paste.
"Good," said grandmother. "That is the lesson we can learn from the old bear lady. Now off to bed, and make sure to brush well!" The children scurried off and Grandmother Bruin retired to her bedroom. She smiled at herself in the mirror, popped out her dentures and slipped into her den.
About the Author:
As General dentists serving the McPherson, Hillsboro, Hutchinson and dental offices of Salina, KS, Drs. Julian, Kynaston, and Perry can treat your dentistry needs as well as dentistry that is considered cosmetic.
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