Showing posts with label mouthwash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mouthwash. Show all posts

Monday, April 6, 2020

The Purpose of Mouthwash:




You may be wondering if mouthwash is important to your dental health or whether it is something you can just leave on the shelves of the store. Here are 2 things that mouthwash can help with.

  1. Mouthwash will not cure Halitosis, which is the underlined cause of bad breath. However, it will help with reducing bad breath. Mouthwash is perfect for taking care of regular odor-causing bacteria.

  1. Mouthwash can be just what your mouth needs before a major problem erupts. If you are already impacted by gingivitis it will not cure it, but it can prevent the bacteria from causing further damage.

There are so many types of mouthwash. Doing some research can help you find a mouth wash that is going to meet your needs. If you have periodontal disease or a more severe dental problem, your dentist may recommend a very specific one that can help you. While a regular mouthwash might be just what you need to keep your smile in great shape.


Mouthwash is not going to change anything drastic if you have an underlying dental problem you are facing, but it can make a difference in your dental health if you do not have one. For more information on the impact of mouthwash contact Dr. Judy Strutz and her team.

Sunday, August 7, 2016

5 Tips To Keep Your Smile Healthy




There are hundreds of items that can negatively impact your smile throughout your day and at night. You have bacteria that regularly hangs out in your mouth. But if they are allowed to go rampant without brushing or flossing, it may negatively impact your smile for a lifetime. As important as brushing and flossing is, eating healthy and avoiding certain beverages can help ensure your smile stays healthy for a lifetime. Here are 5 other tips that can keep your smile bright and healthy.

1.     Visit your dentist on a regular basis. If you are impacted by periodontal disease make sure you visit your dentist on a regular basis for hygiene cleanings.
2.     Brush your teeth when you wake up and before you go to bed. Use gentle round circles, for at least 2 minutes. Don’t forget to brush each surface of your teeth.
3.     Avoid eating foods that are high in sugar especially if you are not going to brush for a while. The longer that sugar stays on your teeth the more opportunity there is for cavities and other problems to occur.
4.     Get missing and broken teeth fixed as soon as possible. When you have missing teeth, your other teeth can shift, causing problems with your jaw.
5.     Don’t forget the mouthwash. Mouthwash isn’t just to keep your breath fresh, it helps to decrease the risk of bacteria in your mouth.

For more information on keeping your smile healthy, contact Dr. Judy Strutz and her team.